ID:87757
Dec 20 2009, 6:36 am
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So apparently people can now sue you for saying 'Merry Christmas' as opposed to 'Happy Holidays'. I'm no Christian but I still say Merry Christmas, god whats the world come to. What are your thoughts on this? If it offends you that bad then there is something really wrong with you.
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Dec 20 2009, 6:39 am
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Jews don't celebrate Christmas. Do you know how offending it is for someone to tell you "Merry Christmas" during Chanukkah?
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Super Saiyan X wrote:
Jews don't celebrate Christmas. Do you know how offending it is for someone to tell you "Merry Christmas" during Chanukkah? Really? Because I know couple of jewish people that don't care if they're told either of the sayings. Its not really jewish people its mostly athiests |
I hate it when people tell me Merry Christmas and not Happy Kwanzaa, like they should.
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Wow that's not offending at all. It's good for you to wish people a merry Christmas where i live. I can't understand how that's offensive in anyway. Well maybe to people who don't celebrate it.
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You know American dad had a show like that last night.
"We're here to warn you about the holiday rapist" "No the christmas rapist, he rapes people every year on christmas" o.0 Also, It shouldn't be offensive to anyone. |
IcewarriorX wrote:
I hate it when people tell me Merry Christmas and not Happy Kwanzaa, like they should. I might be wrong, but doesn't Hanukkah start the day AFTER christmas? o-0 |
I'd like to see someone try to sue me for that. People tell me Happy Holidays, but I say Merry Christmas right back. Freedom of Speech mofos.
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Riku 123q wrote:
IcewarriorX wrote:Hanukkah starts anytime. It's some kind of Lunar schedule. |
Saying you can get sued is an overstatement. There's nothing illegal about a private individual or company saying "Merry Christmas" If it's a government thing on any level, than you can make a legal case, but otherwise no.
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TAC0_MAST3R wrote:
I tell any one merry Christmas. I admire that |
Mickemoose wrote:
I'm an Atheist, and I celebrate Christmas and Easter. This^. They've become commercial holidays, rather than religious ones, in recent years. |