RE: Could you please tell the Santa for me...

[Guest guest]

wow, Reb, that is tremendous! What a

good little boy!

's 2 year old

nephew, Mikko, was showing a real humble attitude about

the Christmas gifts this year.

In Sweden

Christmas gifts are opened during the afternoon or

evening of Christmas Eve, usually after that gigantic

Christmas smorgasbord, in fact Christmas Eve is when

Christmas is celebrated in Sweden, Christmas Day is more

like the day after Christmas. And the Santa* is not

coming down the chimney during the night, but is let in

through the door and is delivering the presents directly

(usually one of the adults in the family is dressed up

as Santa/tomte, or someone in the neighborhood, this

year it was who was Santa). Or at least handing

them out, they'll be placed under the Christmas tree

before that.

Anyway. During

the day Mikko's father was teasing him (jokingly): "What

if I take all the gifts myself! Then there'll be nothing

left for you!" Mikko just calmly replied: "There are so

many gifts under the tree, there is plenty for everyone.

In fact, if everyone take all the gifts they want,

there'll still be gifts left for me."

And then during

the Santa visit, when perhaps a third of the presents

had been handed out, Mikko said: "Could you please tell

the Santa for me that he has given me enough gifts now,

he should take the rest of my gifts with him and give to

some other children"

Now, that's a

boy with not much greed in him...

love

/Reb

* in Swedish:

tomte, which is not really the same as Santa Claus, see:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomte I'll call the tomte

Santa in English though.

[Guest guest]

wow, Reb, that is tremendous! What a

good little boy!

's 2 year old

nephew, Mikko, was showing a real humble attitude about

the Christmas gifts this year.

In Sweden

Christmas gifts are opened during the afternoon or

evening of Christmas Eve, usually after that gigantic

Christmas smorgasbord, in fact Christmas Eve is when

Christmas is celebrated in Sweden, Christmas Day is more

like the day after Christmas. And the Santa* is not

coming down the chimney during the night, but is let in

through the door and is delivering the presents directly

(usually one of the adults in the family is dressed up

as Santa/tomte, or someone in the neighborhood, this

year it was who was Santa). Or at least handing

them out, they'll be placed under the Christmas tree

before that.

Anyway. During

the day Mikko's father was teasing him (jokingly): "What

if I take all the gifts myself! Then there'll be nothing

left for you!" Mikko just calmly replied: "There are so

many gifts under the tree, there is plenty for everyone.

In fact, if everyone take all the gifts they want,

there'll still be gifts left for me."

And then during

the Santa visit, when perhaps a third of the presents

had been handed out, Mikko said: "Could you please tell

the Santa for me that he has given me enough gifts now,

he should take the rest of my gifts with him and give to

some other children"

Now, that's a

boy with not much greed in him...

love

/Reb

* in Swedish:

tomte, which is not really the same as Santa Claus, see:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomte I'll call the tomte

Santa in English though.

[Guest guest]

What a wonderful boy.

Hugs

nne

To the world you might be one person, but to one person you just might be the

world "

" May the Lord Bless you and keep you,

May the Lord Make his face shine upon you, and give you Peace...Forever "

Breast Cancer Patients Soul Mates for Life

http://breastcancerpatientssoulmatesforlife.bravehost.com/

Anxiety Depression and Breast Cancer

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/AnxietyDepressionandBreastCancer

Angel Feather Loomer

www.angelfeatherloomer.blogspot.com

The Cancer Club

www.cancerclub.com

> Could you please tell the Santa for me...

>

> 's 2 year old nephew, Mikko, was showing a real humble attitude

> about the Christmas gifts this year.

> In Sweden Christmas gifts are opened during the afternoon or evening of

> Christmas Eve, usually after that gigantic Christmas smorgasbord, in

> fact Christmas Eve is when Christmas is celebrated in Sweden, Christmas

> Day is more like the day after Christmas. And the Santa* is not coming

> down the chimney during the night, but is let in through the door and is

> delivering the presents directly (usually one of the adults in the

> family is dressed up as Santa/tomte, or someone in the neighborhood,

> this year it was who was Santa). Or at least handing them out,

> they'll be placed under the Christmas tree before that.

> Anyway. During the day Mikko's father was teasing him (jokingly): " What

> if I take all the gifts myself! Then there'll be nothing left for you! "

> Mikko just calmly replied: " There are so many gifts under the tree,

> there is plenty for everyone. In fact, if everyone take all the gifts

> they want, there'll still be gifts left for me. "

> And then during the Santa visit, when perhaps a third of the presents

> had been handed out, Mikko said: " Could you please tell the Santa for me

> that he has given me enough gifts now, he should take the rest of my

> gifts with him and give to some other children "

> Now, that's a boy with not much greed in him...

> love/Reb

> * in Swedish: tomte, which is not really the same as Santa Claus, see:

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomte I'll call the tomte Santa in English

> though.

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[Guest guest]

How precious, Reb! I am blown away by the fact that this wee one is only 2 and can express himself verbally so well. It seems by Mikko and Pixie, that language is very advanced for those so young. That sentence came out so backwards, but I think you might know what I mean. lol. Talking about language is making me twist mine. rofl.Enjoy these little ones. Thank you for sharing these stories....hey, how about a picture of in her Santa outfit? Would love to see it!love to you both, Kate

's 2 year old

nephew, Mikko, was showing a real humble attitude about

the Christmas gifts this year.

In Sweden

Christmas gifts are opened during the afternoon or

evening of Christmas Eve, usually after that gigantic

Christmas smorgasbord, in fact Christmas Eve is when

Christmas is celebrated in Sweden, Christmas Day is more

like the day after Christmas. And the Santa* is not

coming down the chimney during the night, but is let in

through the door and is delivering the presents directly

(usually one of the adults in the family is dressed up

as Santa/tomte, or someone in the neighborhood, this

year it was who was Santa). Or at least handing

them out, they'll be placed under the Christmas tree

before that.

Anyway. During

the day Mikko's father was teasing him (jokingly): "What

if I take all the gifts myself! Then there'll be nothing

left for you!" Mikko just calmly replied: "There are so

many gifts under the tree, there is plenty for everyone.

In fact, if everyone take all the gifts they want,

there'll still be gifts left for me."

And then during

the Santa visit, when perhaps a third of the presents

had been handed out, Mikko said: "Could you please tell

the Santa for me that he has given me enough gifts now,

he should take the rest of my gifts with him and give to

some other children"

Now, that's a

boy with not much greed in him...

love

/Reb

* in Swedish:

tomte, which is not really the same as Santa Claus, see:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomte I'll call the tomte

Santa in English though.

[Guest guest]

I agree!!! He sounds very sweet and kind. SharonThis email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. To: mserslife Sent: Wednesday, December 28, 2011 4:13 AM Subject: RE: Could you please tell the Santa for me...

What a wonderful boy.HugsnneTo the world you might be one person, but to one person you just might be the world""May the Lord Bless you and keep you,May the Lord Make his face shine upon you, and give you Peace...Forever"Breast Cancer Patients Soul Mates for Lifehttp://breastcancerpatientssoulmatesforlife.bravehost.com/ Anxiety Depression and Breast Cancerhttp://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/AnxietyDepressionandBreastCancerAngel Feather Loomerwww.angelfeatherloomer.blogspot.comThe Cancer Clubwww.cancerclub.com> Could you please tell the Santa for me...> > 's 2 year old nephew, Mikko, was showing a real humble attitude> about the Christmas gifts this year.> In Sweden Christmas gifts are opened during the afternoon or evening of> Christmas Eve, usually after that gigantic Christmas smorgasbord, in> fact Christmas Eve is when Christmas is celebrated in Sweden, Christmas> Day is more like the day after Christmas. And the Santa* is not coming> down the chimney during the night, but is let in through the door and is> delivering the presents directly (usually one of the adults in the> family is dressed up as Santa/tomte, or someone in the neighborhood,> this year it was who was Santa). Or at least handing them out,> they'll be placed under

the Christmas tree before that.> Anyway. During the day Mikko's father was teasing him (jokingly): "What> if I take all the gifts myself! Then there'll be nothing left for you!"> Mikko just calmly replied: "There are so many gifts under the tree,> there is plenty for everyone. In fact, if everyone take all the gifts> they want, there'll still be gifts left for me."> And then during the Santa visit, when perhaps a third of the presents> had been handed out, Mikko said: "Could you please tell the Santa for me> that he has given me enough gifts now, he should take the rest of my> gifts with him and give to some other children"> Now, that's a boy with not much greed in him...> love/Reb> * in Swedish: tomte, which is not really the same as Santa Claus, see:> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomte I'll call the tomte Santa in English>

though.____________________________________________________________Share photos & screenshots in seconds...TRY FREE IM TOOLPACK at http://www.imtoolpack.com/default.aspx?rc=if1Works in all emails, instant messengers, blogs, forums and social networks.------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

Thank you! He is.love/Reb>> I agree!!! He sounds very sweet and kind.> > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects.> > > > > ________________________________> To: mserslife > Sent: Wednesday, December 28, 2011 4:13 AM> Subject: RE: Could you please tell the Santa for me...> > What a wonderful boy.> Hugs> nne> > To the world you might be one person, but to one person you just might be the world"> > "May the Lord Bless you and keep you,> May the Lord Make his face shine upon you, and give you Peace...Forever"> > Breast Cancer Patients Soul Mates for Life> http://breastcancerpatientssoulmatesforlife.bravehost.com/ > > Anxiety Depression and Breast Cancer> http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/AnxietyDepressionandBreastCancer> > Angel Feather Loomer> www.angelfeatherloomer.blogspot.com> > The Cancer Club> www.cancerclub.com> > > > Could you please tell the Santa for me...> > > > 's 2 year old nephew, Mikko, was showing a real humble attitude> > about the Christmas gifts this year.> > In Sweden Christmas gifts are opened during the afternoon or evening of> > Christmas Eve, usually after that gigantic Christmas smorgasbord, in> > fact Christmas Eve is when Christmas is celebrated in Sweden, Christmas> > Day is more like the day after Christmas. And the Santa* is not coming> > down the chimney during the night, but is let in through the door and is> > delivering the presents directly (usually one of the adults in the> > family is dressed up as Santa/tomte, or someone in the neighborhood,> > this year it was who was Santa). Or at least handing them out,> > they'll be placed under the Christmas tree before that.> > Anyway. During the day Mikko's father was teasing him (jokingly): "What> > if I take all the gifts myself! Then there'll be nothing left for you!"> > Mikko just calmly replied: "There are so many gifts under the tree,> > there is plenty for everyone. In fact, if everyone take all the gifts> > they want, there'll still be gifts left for me."> > And then during the Santa visit, when perhaps a third of the presents> > had been handed out, Mikko said: "Could you please tell the Santa for me> > that he has given me enough gifts now, he should take the rest of my> > gifts with him and give to some other children"> > Now, that's a boy with not much greed in him...> > love/Reb> > * in Swedish: tomte, which is not really the same as Santa Claus, see:> > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomte I'll call the tomte Santa in English> > though.> > ____________________________________________________________> Share photos & screenshots in seconds...> TRY FREE IM TOOLPACK at http://www.imtoolpack.com/default.aspx?rc=if1> Works in all emails, instant messengers, blogs, forums and social networks.> > > > > ------------------------------------> >