The USPS Santa Letters Gift Exchange, why do people complain when kids ask for expensive items like XBox, iPhones, etc?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you are not giving for the right reasons, please just don't give at all. No one cares about your judgment or what you deem appropriate for a poor kid to dream of having.

What are the wrong reasons? Do you think people are buying some spite gift or something? This makes no sense.

If you are going to look at a list some kid wrote and judge them for dreaming of something big, you're doing it wrong. Rich kids wish for those things too. Doesn't mean they get them, not should it mean that the poor kids get them. But they are just kids, and they are making a wish list. That's all.

If a person doesn’t want to buy the xbox they move on to the next tag. Why is that so hard for you to understand that there isn’t a big process around it?

But apparently there is according to a lot of people in this thread

You probably started this thread, out of the blue, just to be a scold. It’s not even time yet for these programs. What’s your deal?

Anything else you want to make up while you're at it?

Are you the OP or not?

Definitely not.

So in your pea brain you think its a good idea to harass, shame, and scold would be donors from participating in this program where the vast majority of kids have needs that are easily met? What exactly is your goal here because your attitude makes zero sense. Luckily the people who run these programs are nothing like you at all. Not that you would have the first clue.

When someone gives out of the goodness of their heart what they are able to I welcome it, of course. When rich bitties get together and try to lecture others about how poor kids should never even dare to ask for expensive items because they should know their station in life, I find that disgusting. People who want to give, just do. They are not turned off by seeing expensive items on a list that a 6 year old wrote. Get it now?

Nobody started this thread to complain. You did just to troll.

I didn't start the thread, genius. Also, please go back and re-read OP's question.

OP is not commenting on an actual situation just a hypothetical. You know its October right?

The title:

"The USPS Santa Letters Gift Exchange, why do people complain when kids ask for expensive items like XBox, iPhones, etc?"

You're welcome.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

Whether i can or not is not the point. You probably can but never WOULD!!!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you are not giving for the right reasons, please just don't give at all. No one cares about your judgment or what you deem appropriate for a poor kid to dream of having.

What are the wrong reasons? Do you think people are buying some spite gift or something? This makes no sense.

If you are going to look at a list some kid wrote and judge them for dreaming of something big, you're doing it wrong. Rich kids wish for those things too. Doesn't mean they get them, not should it mean that the poor kids get them. But they are just kids, and they are making a wish list. That's all.

If a person doesn’t want to buy the xbox they move on to the next tag. Why is that so hard for you to understand that there isn’t a big process around it?

But apparently there is according to a lot of people in this thread

You probably started this thread, out of the blue, just to be a scold. It’s not even time yet for these programs. What’s your deal?

Anything else you want to make up while you're at it?

Are you the OP or not?

Definitely not.

So in your pea brain you think its a good idea to harass, shame, and scold would be donors from participating in this program where the vast majority of kids have needs that are easily met? What exactly is your goal here because your attitude makes zero sense. Luckily the people who run these programs are nothing like you at all. Not that you would have the first clue.

When someone gives out of the goodness of their heart what they are able to I welcome it, of course. When rich bitties get together and try to lecture others about how poor kids should never even dare to ask for expensive items because they should know their station in life, I find that disgusting. People who want to give, just do. They are not turned off by seeing expensive items on a list that a 6 year old wrote. Get it now?

Nobody started this thread to complain. You did just to troll.

I didn't start the thread, genius. Also, please go back and re-read OP's question.

OP is not commenting on an actual situation just a hypothetical. You know its October right?

The title:

"The USPS Santa Letters Gift Exchange, why do people complain when kids ask for expensive items like XBox, iPhones, etc?"

You're welcome.

Zero facts. Who is complaining? Who is upset?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you are not giving for the right reasons, please just don't give at all. No one cares about your judgment or what you deem appropriate for a poor kid to dream of having.

What are the wrong reasons? Do you think people are buying some spite gift or something? This makes no sense.

If you are going to look at a list some kid wrote and judge them for dreaming of something big, you're doing it wrong. Rich kids wish for those things too. Doesn't mean they get them, not should it mean that the poor kids get them. But they are just kids, and they are making a wish list. That's all.

If a person doesn’t want to buy the xbox they move on to the next tag. Why is that so hard for you to understand that there isn’t a big process around it?

But apparently there is according to a lot of people in this thread

You probably started this thread, out of the blue, just to be a scold. It’s not even time yet for these programs. What’s your deal?

Anything else you want to make up while you're at it?

Are you the OP or not?

Definitely not.

So in your pea brain you think its a good idea to harass, shame, and scold would be donors from participating in this program where the vast majority of kids have needs that are easily met? What exactly is your goal here because your attitude makes zero sense. Luckily the people who run these programs are nothing like you at all. Not that you would have the first clue.

When someone gives out of the goodness of their heart what they are able to I welcome it, of course. When rich bitties get together and try to lecture others about how poor kids should never even dare to ask for expensive items because they should know their station in life, I find that disgusting. People who want to give, just do. They are not turned off by seeing expensive items on a list that a 6 year old wrote. Get it now?

Nobody started this thread to complain. You did just to troll.

I didn't start the thread, genius. Also, please go back and re-read OP's question.

OP is not commenting on an actual situation just a hypothetical. You know its October right?

The title:

"The USPS Santa Letters Gift Exchange, why do people complain when kids ask for expensive items like XBox, iPhones, etc?"

You're welcome.

Zero facts. Who is complaining? Who is upset?

Please re-read 9 pages of this thread.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

Whether i can or not is not the point. You probably can but never WOULD!!!!

Of course I wouldn’t. And neither would you or do you. My own kids don’t have Xboxes. But that doesn’t mean I get upset or complain. I move on to the next one. That more than answers OPs question but that’s still not good enough for you. People don’t have to fulfill every big dream. There are many participants in these programs and unfortunately some of the big dreamers might be left out. But that’s the gamble they made.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you are not giving for the right reasons, please just don't give at all. No one cares about your judgment or what you deem appropriate for a poor kid to dream of having.

What are the wrong reasons? Do you think people are buying some spite gift or something? This makes no sense.

If you are going to look at a list some kid wrote and judge them for dreaming of something big, you're doing it wrong. Rich kids wish for those things too. Doesn't mean they get them, not should it mean that the poor kids get them. But they are just kids, and they are making a wish list. That's all.

If a person doesn’t want to buy the xbox they move on to the next tag. Why is that so hard for you to understand that there isn’t a big process around it?

But apparently there is according to a lot of people in this thread

You probably started this thread, out of the blue, just to be a scold. It’s not even time yet for these programs. What’s your deal?

Anything else you want to make up while you're at it?

Are you the OP or not?

Definitely not.

So in your pea brain you think its a good idea to harass, shame, and scold would be donors from participating in this program where the vast majority of kids have needs that are easily met? What exactly is your goal here because your attitude makes zero sense. Luckily the people who run these programs are nothing like you at all. Not that you would have the first clue.

When someone gives out of the goodness of their heart what they are able to I welcome it, of course. When rich bitties get together and try to lecture others about how poor kids should never even dare to ask for expensive items because they should know their station in life, I find that disgusting. People who want to give, just do. They are not turned off by seeing expensive items on a list that a 6 year old wrote. Get it now?

Nobody started this thread to complain. You did just to troll.

I didn't start the thread, genius. Also, please go back and re-read OP's question.

OP is not commenting on an actual situation just a hypothetical. You know its October right?

The title:

"The USPS Santa Letters Gift Exchange, why do people complain when kids ask for expensive items like XBox, iPhones, etc?"

You're welcome.

Zero facts. Who is complaining? Who is upset?

Please re-read 9 pages of this thread.

Who exactly are they complaining to or getting upset at? If they don’t want to buy a certain item they move on to the next one. Do you think that should be disallowed or something? Who are you to judge their personal values?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

Whether i can or not is not the point. You probably can but never WOULD!!!!

Of course I wouldn’t. And neither would you or do you. My own kids don’t have Xboxes. But that doesn’t mean I get upset or complain. I move on to the next one. That more than answers OPs question but that’s still not good enough for you. People don’t have to fulfill every big dream. There are many participants in these programs and unfortunately some of the big dreamers might be left out. But that’s the gamble they made.

You know nothing about me. Of course I would and I did!!!!!!!!!!! My kids have an x-box and I see nothing wrong with gifting one to a kid that has a lot less than mine.

If you were smart and capable of reading, you'd see where I said time and time again that no one is obligated to buy an x-box. People should do what they can/want. What bothers me is complaining that it's even on the list.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

Whether i can or not is not the point. You probably can but never WOULD!!!!

Of course I wouldn’t. And neither would you or do you. My own kids don’t have Xboxes. But that doesn’t mean I get upset or complain. I move on to the next one. That more than answers OPs question but that’s still not good enough for you. People don’t have to fulfill every big dream. There are many participants in these programs and unfortunately some of the big dreamers might be left out. But that’s the gamble they made.

You know nothing about me. Of course I would and I did!!!!!!!!!!! My kids have an x-box and I see nothing wrong with gifting one to a kid that has a lot less than mine.

If you were smart and capable of reading, you'd see where I said time and time again that no one is obligated to buy an x-box. People should do what they can/want. What bothers me is complaining that it's even on the list.

Good for you. If people can do what they want then they can think an xbox is too expensive and not within their budget. But I guess you read that as a giant upset and personal affront.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

Whether i can or not is not the point. You probably can but never WOULD!!!!

Of course I wouldn’t. And neither would you or do you. My own kids don’t have Xboxes. But that doesn’t mean I get upset or complain. I move on to the next one. That more than answers OPs question but that’s still not good enough for you. People don’t have to fulfill every big dream. There are many participants in these programs and unfortunately some of the big dreamers might be left out. But that’s the gamble they made.

You know nothing about me. Of course I would and I did!!!!!!!!!!! My kids have an x-box and I see nothing wrong with gifting one to a kid that has a lot less than mine.

If you were smart and capable of reading, you'd see where I said time and time again that no one is obligated to buy an x-box. People should do what they can/want. What bothers me is complaining that it's even on the list.

Good for you. If people can do what they want then they can think an xbox is too expensive and not within their budget. But I guess you read that as a giant upset and personal affront.

If they complain that the kids shouldn't have even put it on the list, then yes. If they buy what they can and move on, there is no problem, is there?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

Whether i can or not is not the point. You probably can but never WOULD!!!!

Of course I wouldn’t. And neither would you or do you. My own kids don’t have Xboxes. But that doesn’t mean I get upset or complain. I move on to the next one. That more than answers OPs question but that’s still not good enough for you. People don’t have to fulfill every big dream. There are many participants in these programs and unfortunately some of the big dreamers might be left out. But that’s the gamble they made.

You know nothing about me. Of course I would and I did!!!!!!!!!!! My kids have an x-box and I see nothing wrong with gifting one to a kid that has a lot less than mine.

If you were smart and capable of reading, you'd see where I said time and time again that no one is obligated to buy an x-box. People should do what they can/want. What bothers me is complaining that it's even on the list.

Good for you. If people can do what they want then they can think an xbox is too expensive and not within their budget. But I guess you read that as a giant upset and personal affront.

If they complain that the kids shouldn't have even put it on the list, then yes. If they buy what they can and move on, there is no problem, is there?

I’m sorry you think you can control other people, but you can’t. Most people here are saying they don’t even let their own kids have one, they can’t afford it, or it’s more than they can spend. Who said “how dare they!” Quote it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

Whether i can or not is not the point. You probably can but never WOULD!!!!

Of course I wouldn’t. And neither would you or do you. My own kids don’t have Xboxes. But that doesn’t mean I get upset or complain. I move on to the next one. That more than answers OPs question but that’s still not good enough for you. People don’t have to fulfill every big dream. There are many participants in these programs and unfortunately some of the big dreamers might be left out. But that’s the gamble they made.

You know nothing about me. Of course I would and I did!!!!!!!!!!! My kids have an x-box and I see nothing wrong with gifting one to a kid that has a lot less than mine.

If you were smart and capable of reading, you'd see where I said time and time again that no one is obligated to buy an x-box. People should do what they can/want. What bothers me is complaining that it's even on the list.

Good for you. If people can do what they want then they can think an xbox is too expensive and not within their budget. But I guess you read that as a giant upset and personal affront.

If they complain that the kids shouldn't have even put it on the list, then yes. If they buy what they can and move on, there is no problem, is there?

I’m sorry you think you can control other people, but you can’t. Most people here are saying they don’t even let their own kids have one, they can’t afford it, or it’s more than they can spend. Who said “how dare they!” Quote it.

You're just pissing in the wind at this point, dear.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

Whether i can or not is not the point. You probably can but never WOULD!!!!

Of course I wouldn’t. And neither would you or do you. My own kids don’t have Xboxes. But that doesn’t mean I get upset or complain. I move on to the next one. That more than answers OPs question but that’s still not good enough for you. People don’t have to fulfill every big dream. There are many participants in these programs and unfortunately some of the big dreamers might be left out. But that’s the gamble they made.

You know nothing about me. Of course I would and I did!!!!!!!!!!! My kids have an x-box and I see nothing wrong with gifting one to a kid that has a lot less than mine.

If you were smart and capable of reading, you'd see where I said time and time again that no one is obligated to buy an x-box. People should do what they can/want. What bothers me is complaining that it's even on the list.

Good for you. If people can do what they want then they can think an xbox is too expensive and not within their budget. But I guess you read that as a giant upset and personal affront.

If they complain that the kids shouldn't have even put it on the list, then yes. If they buy what they can and move on, there is no problem, is there?

I’m sorry you think you can control other people, but you can’t. Most people here are saying they don’t even let their own kids have one, they can’t afford it, or it’s more than they can spend. Who said “how dare they!” Quote it.

You're just pissing in the wind at this point, dear.

Stay mad and jealous then. That seems to be the root of your problem.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Its best not to buy anything the adults can pawn for cash.
-Grew up poor.

Yeah, why give them the opportunity to buy some groceries that their kids might need more than the junk you plan to give them.

This isn’t the grocery assistance program. There are other programs for that.

No shit? I didn't know that until you just told me.

If a mother needs to return an expensive item in order to buy groceries for the holidays, I certainly wouldn't judge her and would be happy the kids had something to eat. Clearly, you've never been in that situation.

Spare us, Mother Theresa.

You sound like a lovely person. Please leave the poor people alone. They don't need your shitty "charity."

People like you need to stay far away from charitable programs. Sneering at the donors is the absolute last thing they need. You and your shitty attitude can stay home.

You first. Giving your scraps to poor people doesn't make you a good person.

If you think money is scraps then you can’t be helped. You’re doing more harm than good by turning off potential donors. If you’re not a recipient or donor what is your point?

I am a donor. I give to these types of programs every year. I was also very poor growing up.

Giving money is one thing. Judging poor kids for dreaming big is entirely different. Or have you forgotten what we are talking about in all of your indignation?

You are completely disingenuous. That much is obvious.

Awww did I hit you in the feels?

No because I know what a joke you are. You aren’t familiar with these programs or how they work.

hahahhaha, you're just pathetic. Making shit up and hurling insults because you have nothing substantive to come back with.

As if you could ever afford to buy a kid an xbox.

Whether i can or not is not the point. You probably can but never WOULD!!!!

Of course I wouldn’t. And neither would you or do you. My own kids don’t have Xboxes. But that doesn’t mean I get upset or complain. I move on to the next one. That more than answers OPs question but that’s still not good enough for you. People don’t have to fulfill every big dream. There are many participants in these programs and unfortunately some of the big dreamers might be left out. But that’s the gamble they made.

You know nothing about me. Of course I would and I did!!!!!!!!!!! My kids have an x-box and I see nothing wrong with gifting one to a kid that has a lot less than mine.

If you were smart and capable of reading, you'd see where I said time and time again that no one is obligated to buy an x-box. People should do what they can/want. What bothers me is complaining that it's even on the list.

Good for you. If people can do what they want then they can think an xbox is too expensive and not within their budget. But I guess you read that as a giant upset and personal affront.

If they complain that the kids shouldn't have even put it on the list, then yes. If they buy what they can and move on, there is no problem, is there?

I’m sorry you think you can control other people, but you can’t. Most people here are saying they don’t even let their own kids have one, they can’t afford it, or it’s more than they can spend. Who said “how dare they!” Quote it.

You're just pissing in the wind at this point, dear.

Stay mad and jealous then. That seems to be the root of your problem.

I think you're losing the grip on reality. Go touch some grass.