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Love it or hate it you have to give it to him over 3000 people had dinner on him didnt see them cnuts bono or geldof puting there hands in there pockets happy christmas mrs brown.

Liked his dogs and chickens as well......

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Just looked it up that prick geldof is worth 150 million he could give 130 million away and still be filthy rich yet he is on tele begging us for a couple of quid. Rotten kunt

How did a talentless pr1ck like him make £150 million , unreal .
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Just looked it up that prick geldof is worth 150 million he could give 130 million away and still be filthy rich yet he is on tele begging us for a couple of quid. Rotten kunt

How did a talentless pr1ck like him make £150 million , unreal .
by setting up businesses in Europe using every loophole and every cheap foreign worker he could use, that's why he was so against brexit.
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Love it or hate it you have to give it to him over 3000 people had dinner on him didnt see them cnuts bono or geldof puting there hands in there pockets happy christmas mrs brown.

got the link .??

http://www.sundayworld.com/news/brendan-ocarroll-sorts-2-800-irish-families-with-christmas-dinner

 

Brendon's son also helped some kid out big time......... fair play to him and his family

the do there bit :yes:

 

http://www.independent.ie/irish-news/news/he-has-given-our-son-the-chance-he-deserves-danny-ocarroll-makes-30k-donation-to-toddler-with-cerebral-palsy-35318247.html

Edited by hawki
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hes doing charitable deeds all the time under cover,hes a very good person as is the rest of his family,he came from a working background and was nearly bankrupt before the show took off.He was paying his crew out of his own pocket just to keep it going.luckily tv decided at the final hour to take him on board and save his ass.Like his show or not,hes a hell of a human being

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Speaking at the awards, our CEO, Tina Roche commented:
“This year’s winners highlight the impact sustained long term giving can have on a specific cause or issue, as instanced by Brendan O’Carroll’s support for St Vincent de Paul, BNY Mellon’s support for Acquired Brain Injury Ireland Jim and Adeline Callery’s support for causes and projects in their home county of Roscommon. Philanthropy is from both the head and the heart; it is truly planned giving. It focuses on results, on the longer term and on the sustainable. We hope these recipients will inspire and challenge others to give in a planned and strategic way, such as by setting up a corporate, family or personal fund with The Community Foundation for Ireland.”

The Community Foundation for Ireland works with philanthropists to connect them to causes they care about and ensures that their charitable donations are impactful and administered to the highest standards of governance. By making grants on their behalf we empower people and organisations who want to make a difference in the community through a model of philanthropy that is based on trust, effectiveness and impact. The Foundation manages over 50 funds and since its foundation in 2000, will have awarded over €20m to community groups and charities throughout Ireland. Grants in excess of €3.7 million were issued on behalf of donors in 2014 to charities and community groups, the highest annual amount distributed to date.

Full details on this year’s Winners and their Philanthropic Projects:

Brendan O’Carroll – National Philanthropist of the Year
Brendan O’Carroll over the years regularly privately donates to good causes. However, in 2013 following a decline in money given to charities in the wake of the Central Remedial Clinic scandal, Brendan publically gave €125,000 each to the St Vincent de Paul and Irish Autism Action from ticket sales of his Mrs. Brown’s Boys O2 production. In addition, he personally donated €100,000 to St Vincent de Paul, choosing to go public on these donations to show his continued support for these charities in a bid to encourage others to continue their support. A cause very close to his heart, Brendan’s association with the St Vincent de Paul charity began in his early childhood. He has been very public about recalling what he presumed as ‘kind uncles, Vincent and Paul’ who came to his home to enquire if his mother had enough fuel and food and also in saying that the support he gives the St Vincent de Paul today does not equate to the difference they made to his families circumstances during his childhood. Brendan has and continues to support a number of charities including, DEBRA Ireland that provides support services to patients and families living with the debilitating skin condition epidermolysis bullosa, The Grace Nolan Foundation a charity formed by Brendan’s friends, Michael and June Nolan whose daughter Grace, died, aged 9, from Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia (HHT) and Our Lady’s Children’s Hospital Crumlin.

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