Source: http://www.crazydaysandnights.net

The Volunteer

This actor is A- list.

He is on an initialed show and been on awhile.

He never seemingly makes tabloid news at all, so when this popped up at first, I blew it off.

Then, a couple of months later another person said something about him that was super similar.

So, I started asking around. Apparently our actor hangs out at missions or shelters which help single moms.

Our actor then scouts around until he finds one he thinks is attractive.

He will usually take her to dinner and then if they click will do something with her and her children.

He then moves them into an apartment to help them get their life back on track.

Sounds like this should be a kindness right?

Well, of course the woman is grateful for what he has done and he makes it clear that they will continue to only get help if the sleep with him.

So, they do.

They fulfill his twisted fantasies too.

Usually after a month or two he gets bored and has an employee kick them out of the apartment and give them $1000.

After a couple of weeks he starts the whole process again.

Chris O’Donnell

NCIS: Los Angeles

Chris O’Donnell Talks Giving People Second Chances and NCIS: Los Angeles Changes for Season 9

NCIS: Los Angeles star Chris O’Donnell gets a lot of requests for his time and money when it comes to charitable organizations, and because of how he was raised, the example his father set him, and the lessons he learned from the Jesuits while attending Loyola Academy in Chicago and Boston College, his natural inclination is to give back.

But his filming schedule for NCIS: LA precludes his being able to be as involved at the frontline of things as he was when he volunteered in high school and in college. So these days, he looks for organizations that really resonate with him and he found just such a passion project in giving people a second chance and hope for a better life through the Roberts Enterprise Development Fund (REDF).

REDF invests in social enterprise businesses that help people who are are traditionally shut out of the workforce, such as those who did jail time, were homeless, suffered from drug or alcohol addiction, or have limited education, get jobs and re-enter society as productive members of their communities and families. – Source

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