Teh One Who Knocks
02-11-2019, 11:52 AM
Tribune Media Wire
https://i.imgur.com/Bw0SWTSl.jpg
EL CAJON, Calif. — A California nursing student is grateful for a stranger’s generous act KGTV reports.
Kayla Cooper has a new car after a man overheard her conversation with a salesman end poorly.
Dan Laguardia was trading in his Scion at Auto City in El Cajon within earshot of Kayla’s meeting.
“I could kind of tell she wasn’t getting what she was there for,” said Laguardia.
Cooper, who works two jobs in addition to attending nursing school, says the salesman was nice, but she could not afford the down payment, so she left Auto City crying.
“I would have to literally pull a needle out of a haystack to try to get myself a car so I could get to work,” said Cooper.
Cooper was borrowing cars from family and friends to get to work and says she was going to lose her job if she couldn’t find a car before the end of the month. Laguardia says he was touched by what he heard, so he asked the salesperson to call Cooper back to the dealership.
“The car had more value to her than it did for me trading it in,” said Laguardia.
Cooper didn’t believe the random act of kindness at first, but it was official when Laguardia signed over the car’s title to her for nothing.
“I was shaking,” said Cooper. “It’s a whole-in car. How can someone be so generous to give their car away?”
“That gives her a bit of a jump start in life,” said Laguardia. “Which, if everybody did that for everybody else, we’d be in a much better place.”
https://i.imgur.com/Bw0SWTSl.jpg
EL CAJON, Calif. — A California nursing student is grateful for a stranger’s generous act KGTV reports.
Kayla Cooper has a new car after a man overheard her conversation with a salesman end poorly.
Dan Laguardia was trading in his Scion at Auto City in El Cajon within earshot of Kayla’s meeting.
“I could kind of tell she wasn’t getting what she was there for,” said Laguardia.
Cooper, who works two jobs in addition to attending nursing school, says the salesman was nice, but she could not afford the down payment, so she left Auto City crying.
“I would have to literally pull a needle out of a haystack to try to get myself a car so I could get to work,” said Cooper.
Cooper was borrowing cars from family and friends to get to work and says she was going to lose her job if she couldn’t find a car before the end of the month. Laguardia says he was touched by what he heard, so he asked the salesperson to call Cooper back to the dealership.
“The car had more value to her than it did for me trading it in,” said Laguardia.
Cooper didn’t believe the random act of kindness at first, but it was official when Laguardia signed over the car’s title to her for nothing.
“I was shaking,” said Cooper. “It’s a whole-in car. How can someone be so generous to give their car away?”
“That gives her a bit of a jump start in life,” said Laguardia. “Which, if everybody did that for everybody else, we’d be in a much better place.”