A bit of good comes out of something very sad

Subscribe
Apr 23, 2012 | 10:58 PM
  #1  
What a shame, but what a nice reaction by the general public! There is some goodness out there; easy to forget that sometimes.

http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/230420...on-victim.html

Certainly a worthy cause!
Reply 0
Apr 23, 2012 | 11:03 PM
  #2  
I agree.

It's interesting that the Daily Torygraph apend a lot of copy on her brother who may have died following an OD. I wonder what the Daily Fail angle will be

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/oth...ess-death.html

Steve
Reply 0
Apr 24, 2012 | 12:04 AM
  #3  
She was so young. Such a shame.
Reply 0
Apr 24, 2012 | 12:31 AM
  #4  
Such a sad story,But fair play to the public for pulling through like that, we need more amazing people like her.
Reply 0
Apr 24, 2012 | 07:26 AM
  #5  
RIP

I'm sure at some point in the past i've met claire,even the name rings a bell,just can't quite put my finger on where it was.This will be on/off my mind all day now thinking..
Reply 0
Apr 24, 2012 | 07:34 AM
  #6  
It's sad that it takes a death to make people act though,

I always wonder about what the person was thinking just befor ether died...

Do they feel extreamly exhausted but continue pushing themselves not knowing they are doing damage? Or do they feel fine and then bang.

A guy who worked at David Lloyd here in Mk died a few years back while doing the marathon. He was 26!
Reply 0
Apr 24, 2012 | 12:17 PM
  #7  
A mile from the finish!!! V sad

Done the london marathon a couple of times, you are really in a different place running up birdcage walk

But public support has been amazing
Reply 0
Apr 24, 2012 | 01:36 PM
  #8  
I was very sorry to hear about her death.

Les
Reply 0
Apr 24, 2012 | 09:07 PM
  #9  
Dear God.

It's over 1/2 a million now.

That's just astonishing.
Reply 0
Apr 24, 2012 | 09:12 PM
  #10  
i know its because it makes headlines, but doesnt it always feel like the good die young?

tradgic loss, thoughts with her friends an family.
Reply 0
Subscribe