Post number #568518, ID: 44896f
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Americans (and probably others) make a big deal out of him being real or not real, there's an insistance on kids not knowing he's a myth until they get older, etc... why? In practically any culture there have been myths where the literal truth or untruth of them hasn't been important, they were myths. We still have those, just look at urban legends or capitalist democracy. So how did it get so important that kids know whether or not Santa is real?
Post number #568523, ID: e54189
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Santa cannot help. She did not know but Santa was her husband. Santa is bones. Bones help nobody.
Post number #568525, ID: 853a7e
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I feel OP
Grew up knowing Santa doesnt exist, and that all the presents on Christmas were from my parents. Thanks to that, I grew to appreciate them more.
Post number #568547, ID: 2e8193
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I have come to realise that most of the people who care about this stuff saying that kids must believe in santa and try to protect them from "losing the magic of it" are the same kind of idiots who sign them up for religion education/indoctrination at schools without giving any second thoughts, they just read a blog about good parenting and retarded traditions and call it a day
Post number #568602, ID: 0ba640
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You people know nothing, it's in his name, Santa 'clause' Older people had to sign a contract to not reveal Santa's identity because ot was secret government experiment to subvert religious traditions and turn them into consumism Think about it, Christianity never claimed there was Santa Claus Christmas was supposed to be the commemoration of Jesus but instead it became some loony consumist craze It's all about taking real religion down while making a profit
Post number #568629, ID: 26f792
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If people wanted to give out some magic to the kids, they could just make actually unfalsifiable claims. There's plenty of those around.
Total number of posts: 6,
last modified on:
Sat Jan 1 00:00:00 1560029301
| Americans (and probably others) make a big deal out of him being real or not real, there's an insistance on kids not knowing he's a myth until they get older, etc... why? In practically any culture there have been myths where the literal truth or untruth of them hasn't been important, they were myths. We still have those, just look at urban legends or capitalist democracy. So how did it get so important that kids know whether or not Santa is real?