No it is not funny. Don't be so judgemental.
2006-12-25 04:44:49
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answer #1
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answered by JabbaTheButt 2
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Make a collection donation for the finished kin, and deliver playing cards informing them of the present you've given. you do not ought to inform them the quantity, so in line with-man or woman that's going to likely be more cost-effective, and that's more beneficial than sending his kin presents that you're under no circumstances even confident they savour. you need to do the same on your household, determining on a diverse charity in case you want, or make certain that giving them small presents is important. the elementary thanks to do it should be to pick an quantity for anybody that you may spend (enable's say, $2 hundred entire--that's not that a lot pondering the quantity of human beings, besides the indisputable fact that that is a difficult economic equipment) and splitting it in 0.5--0.5 for each kin's presents. Donate the money for his kin's presents and also you may both donate the money or purchase small presents on your household--yet make confident he's pleased with the plan. good success and very best desires!
2016-12-01 04:07:20
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answer #2
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answered by santella 4
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What does one thing have to do with the other? I'm broke all the time and I don't get spiritual around christmas or any other time of the year.
2006-12-25 04:45:54
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Christmas would be worthy of honor by all people if the holiday was a true honor to the birth of the Christ child, even if the date is incorrect, it would still be a proper tribute. Being that Christmas is NOT that, and is a horse of a different color from it's (Christian) origins, and is no more than a capitalisim festival...I feel no need to participate and if I was Christian, I would find the commercialization of the birth of my saviour appaling and worthy of a Jihad like action...on merchants and wicked men seeking to exploit a sacred day.
2006-12-25 04:47:24
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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This season, gifts and all, would not exist if Jesus had not been born. The material gifts what we buy are absolutely worthless compared to the gift of life he gave to us. This is the view shared by all Christians, broke or not.
2006-12-25 08:04:26
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answer #5
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answered by Oksana 2
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well, yes.
But you do not have to buy for everyone.
I don't-
I buy 1 or 2 things each for my kids- and something for my husband- and something for my boss-- everyone else (teachers, bus drivers, co-worker) I give cookies.
But I start early, as not to be on the spot.
This year I got my boss several REALLY NICE gifts, she never even said thank you-- she did not give me back a gift (Im OK with that) but I would have liked a Bonus (maybe 25$) or so- she is filthy rich, its not like she could'nt afford it.
I do know she gave my Co-worker something, and he gave her NOTING.
Hmm, kinda sh! tty!
2006-12-25 05:04:11
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answer #6
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answered by BubbleGumBoobs! 6
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Well, I would like to be spiritual all of the time!
(andI bought gifts too)
Merry Christmas, my friend.
2006-12-25 04:46:10
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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it's funny how christians that go around bashing people who are muslims satanists hindus buddhists atheists and agnostics like myself and pagans and other different backgrounds and religous or nonreligious beliefs all year around want to be nice on this holiday talk about hypocrisy as a people we are supposed to and should be nice to people everyday not when we feel like it
2006-12-25 04:55:05
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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God's gift was the important one.
2006-12-25 04:45:04
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answer #9
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answered by NickofTyme 6
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That's funny, but true. It's just like ugly people saying "True beauty lies deep inside and is not skin-deep"
2006-12-25 04:44:13
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answer #10
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answered by Cold Fart 6
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that's the kinda person you're supposed to buy presents for, genius
2006-12-25 04:43:51
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answer #11
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answered by Shadebug 3
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