Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eh, some of us tell the kids from the start that there's no santa. Why lie to kids?
Okay Menorah Mom. Go to bed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eh, some of us tell the kids from the start that there's no santa. Why lie to kids?
Okay Menorah Mom. Go to bed.
New poster... not Jewish. We also did not lie about Santa. In fact we never brought it up to our child. When she was about 6, she said Santa at the mall is playing dress up like in Halloween. She said he is fake like the catoons on tv. We told her not to say this to other kids. It is a private thought. Santa is like God, some believe that they are real and some do not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't think that's necessarily true. I answer a LOT of questions with "I don't know--what do you think?" They know thee is a LOT their mom does not know when it comes to science, history, theology, etc. lots of mysteries and unanswered questions in this world. I don't pretend to know it all.
Agree. Giving a direct answer would mean you ACTUALLY know and how do you ACTUALLY know? Did you talk to Santa? Does Santa let the adults know which one is the real them.
I ask too and we all wonder together. I usually say I think they are elves helping out for Santa but it is not 100%. The wonder is half the magic![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eh, some of us tell the kids from the start that there's no santa. Why lie to kids?
Okay Menorah Mom. Go to bed.
Anonymous wrote:Eh, some of us tell the kids from the start that there's no santa. Why lie to kids?
Anonymous wrote:PAPA ELF
(hard to break the news)
Well, Buddy, as silly as it sounds, there are a lot of people down South who don't believe in Santa Claus.
BUDDY
(shocked)
What? Who do they think puts all their toys under the tree?
PAPA ELF
There's a rumor floating around that parents are putting them there.
BUDDY
That's ridiculous! There's no way parents could do that all in one night! And what about Santa's cookies!? I suppose parents eat them too?
Anonymous wrote:Eh, some of us tell the kids from the start that there's no santa. Why lie to kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't want to start a whole debate here but I have a 6YO (we are of a different religion and don't do Santa) and I find it impossible to believe that 6 YOs believe there's one Santa who manages to deliver presents to every child on earth in one night? My kid would never buy this in a million years.
Well lady it is not only possible, but it is magical. Sorry yours is missing out.
By the way, if you knew a little more about time zones, you would realize Santa doesn't deliver in just one night. He has a lot more time than you think. He also has these incredible elves that work Prep and Landing. They got that $hit down to a science. He is in and out in no time. Throw in magical flying reindeer and Rudolph if there is a storm. It can be done. Oh and one more thing, he isn't giving presents to EVERY child on Earth. Only the ones that believe which means a lot of houses get skipped over. That is a huge time saver and probably helps out us believers in the long run. Merry Christmas!!
I'm speechless. I love you.
+1 Slow clapping. This was amazing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I keep hoping my eight year old will stop believing. I've dropped so many hints, but he's an accepting kind of kid. I use the "Santa can't be everywhere" excuse to explain the boxes from Amazon getting delivered that he can't touch. I tell him Santa has to pre-position stuff to get it all done. I hoped he'd think that's ridiculous, but instead he seems to think that Amazon is an extension of the North Pole.
I have never understood parents like you.
So "good parents" tell a kid that Santa is fake? Kids need to process things in their own time. If a kid's not ready, they're not ready.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I keep hoping my eight year old will stop believing. I've dropped so many hints, but he's an accepting kind of kid. I use the "Santa can't be everywhere" excuse to explain the boxes from Amazon getting delivered that he can't touch. I tell him Santa has to pre-position stuff to get it all done. I hoped he'd think that's ridiculous, but instead he seems to think that Amazon is an extension of the North Pole.
I have never understood parents like you.