(Untitled)

Dec 25, 2011 20:41

If you are given a gift (out of kindness) that you have no use for, does the concept of bei--

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Where did that come from?

((abuse this as you like! i am having lj issues and may be slow.))

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nicetroll December 26 2011, 02:11:31 UTC
Some people are just hard to satisfy.

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nicetroll December 26 2011, 02:15:30 UTC
Of course I agree with you but most don't. It's adorable, honestly.

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nicetroll December 26 2011, 02:19:23 UTC
How people feel so morally obligated into enjoying things they're given. On the flip side too, how they feel morally obligated to give a present. It's just a commercial holiday at this point, there is no genuine faith involved.

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nicetroll December 26 2011, 02:25:08 UTC
It's disgusting. Perhaps I'm desensitized at this point but if people were to honestly appreciate one another they wouldn't need a day to show it.

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nicetroll December 26 2011, 02:28:36 UTC
Ding ding ding, we have a winner. My point exactly. It's a joke, this whole day. If I want to give someone something, I'll just give it to them. There's no need to hide it behind a holiday.

Ha, if this holiday still kept strictly to the religious roots and never had presents -- well, nobody would even give it a passing thought.

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nicetroll December 26 2011, 02:39:57 UTC
Of course, after all Indulgences used to be quite popular.

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nicetroll December 26 2011, 02:59:54 UTC
Moral obligations once again. The Crusades were nice though.

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nicetroll December 26 2011, 03:14:26 UTC
Were you around then?

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