I am sorry to tell you, but that which you anglo-saxons refer to as Santa Claus died approx. 2500 years ago.
On the other hand, I can assure you, if he was alive today, you would not place your children anywhere near him. You would probably call the police. The Catholic Church would have him permanently locked up.
Ah, thank you, TTL. Every time I think you've hit rock bottom, you manage to say something so mind-boggling stupid that you manage to do the impossible and reach a new low.
I just love douches like you, who love to state the obvious but expect people to treat as some profound insight.
P.S. It was nowhere near 2500 years ago. But the modern Santa, as anyone not am imbecile knows, has little to do these days with any real person anyway.
P.P.S. Eolake, who started this thread, who runs this blog, is not an Anglo-Saxon.
"I'm tired and confused... is there a Santa or isn't there?"
6 comments:
Adorable! Always fun to go back and look at years later! lol! :-)
"Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus"
(word verification: lusness. Eerily similar to lunes, which is Monday in Spanish. Also eerily similar to lustiness.)
(link not working... it's lusness, probably...)
"Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus"
I am sorry to tell you, but that which you anglo-saxons refer to as Santa Claus died approx. 2500 years ago.
On the other hand, I can assure you, if he was alive today, you would not place your children anywhere near him. You would probably call the police. The Catholic Church would have him permanently locked up.
Ah, thank you, TTL. Every time I think you've hit rock bottom, you manage to say something so mind-boggling stupid that you manage to do the impossible and reach a new low.
I just love douches like you, who love to state the obvious but expect people to treat as some profound insight.
P.S. It was nowhere near 2500 years ago. But the modern Santa, as anyone not am imbecile knows, has little to do these days with any real person anyway.
P.P.S. Eolake, who started this thread, who runs this blog, is not an Anglo-Saxon.
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