Chic-Fil-A's founder's home was vandalized by three female teenagers causing over $30,000 in damages. He did not want them to have to go through the court system because he felt this would not make them better citizens but possibly make them worse. So, he devised a punishment for them so they will not end up with a record. Truett Cathy has spent many years with youth from being a Sunday School teacher and helping young people through a foundation called Winshape. Winshape supports programs that help young people succeed and influences their lives in positive ways.
For these young truants, the punishment was "a 1000 sentences of “I will not vandalize other people’s property”, no TV and video games for six months, reading a “good book” for three hours a day and submitting weekly written book reports to him for 13 weeks."
I applaud Truett Cathy for this approach and for his many accomplishments in remaining faithful to his calling. Truett Cathy's business, Chic-Fil-A still remains closed on Sunday so that employees can spend time in church and with their families. Two things he feels are very important.
-Lady Colonel

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