Guido? Maybe you can find Chokemychicken....
[h=1]Speedo runners hit the road[/h]
By ,Toronto Sun First posted: Saturday, December 10, 2011 04:56 PM EST | Updated: Saturday, December 10, 2011 05:24 PM EST
A very chilly Toronto morning didn't stop these Speedo-clad runners hitting the road in Yorkville for a good cause (DAVE THOMAS/Toronto Sun).
TORONTO - Peter Buzek loves it when he can put his exhibitionist fetish to a good cause.
The 60-year old was one of 50 people who stripped down on Saturday for the chilly Toronto Santa Speedo Run in Yorkville to raise money for the Hospital for Sick Children.
This is the third year that Buzek - who also is a regular in the Underwear Affair, which raises money and awareness with Sunnybrook Hospital for cancers below the waist - has taken part in the red-coloured Speedo Run.
“This just appeals to me. I am an exhibitionist in the normal sense of the word. I love being out on the street in a Speedo. It is just a fun event and of course it is for a worthy cause,” Buzek said.
“Because this is connected to Sick Kids it just gets me in the holiday spirit.”
The Speedo run is in its 7th year and to date has raised $180,000 for Sick Kid’s toy and game program.
Matt Freeman started the run because he remembers how boring it can be for a child in hospital at Sick Kids.
“I was accident prone when I was a kid and I remember in hospital there was nothing to do. I never had to spend that long in the hospital but for those who do I just want to give them the opportunity to be a kid,” Freeman said.
Tyler Richard took part in the Speedo Run on the advice of friends.
“It is a fun way to raise money for kids and I am a little bit of a goof so this is a way to do something wacky in winter,” Richard said.
This is the kind of community event that helps Sick Kids bring toys, arts and crafts to the children patients, said hospital spokesman Stephanie Willett.
“It brings Christmas to the kids and helps them get back to being kids. This is fun and it is one of the most successful events in the community for us,” Willett said.
[h=1]Speedo runners hit the road[/h]
By ,Toronto Sun First posted: Saturday, December 10, 2011 04:56 PM EST | Updated: Saturday, December 10, 2011 05:24 PM EST
A very chilly Toronto morning didn't stop these Speedo-clad runners hitting the road in Yorkville for a good cause (DAVE THOMAS/Toronto Sun).
TORONTO - Peter Buzek loves it when he can put his exhibitionist fetish to a good cause.
The 60-year old was one of 50 people who stripped down on Saturday for the chilly Toronto Santa Speedo Run in Yorkville to raise money for the Hospital for Sick Children.
This is the third year that Buzek - who also is a regular in the Underwear Affair, which raises money and awareness with Sunnybrook Hospital for cancers below the waist - has taken part in the red-coloured Speedo Run.
“This just appeals to me. I am an exhibitionist in the normal sense of the word. I love being out on the street in a Speedo. It is just a fun event and of course it is for a worthy cause,” Buzek said.
“Because this is connected to Sick Kids it just gets me in the holiday spirit.”
The Speedo run is in its 7th year and to date has raised $180,000 for Sick Kid’s toy and game program.
Matt Freeman started the run because he remembers how boring it can be for a child in hospital at Sick Kids.
“I was accident prone when I was a kid and I remember in hospital there was nothing to do. I never had to spend that long in the hospital but for those who do I just want to give them the opportunity to be a kid,” Freeman said.
Tyler Richard took part in the Speedo Run on the advice of friends.
“It is a fun way to raise money for kids and I am a little bit of a goof so this is a way to do something wacky in winter,” Richard said.
This is the kind of community event that helps Sick Kids bring toys, arts and crafts to the children patients, said hospital spokesman Stephanie Willett.
“It brings Christmas to the kids and helps them get back to being kids. This is fun and it is one of the most successful events in the community for us,” Willett said.
