What is the definition of Santacide?
542337
When Santa cuts his wrists?
9227
Santa Claus (also known as Saint Nicholas, Saint Nick, Father Christmas, Kris Kringle, Santy or simply Santa) is a folk hero in various cultures who distributes gifts to children, traditionally on Christmas Eve. Each name is a variation of Saint Nicholas, but refers to Santa Claus.\n\nIn other countries - Throughout Europe and North America, Santa Claus is generally known as such, but in some countries the gift-giver's name, attributes, date of arrival, and even identity varies.\n    * Austria: Christkind ("Christ child")\n    * Belgium: Sinterklaas\n    * Bulgaria: Дядо Коледа (Diado Koleda (Grandfather Christmas)), used to be Дядо Мраз ( Diado Mraz (Grandfather Frost)) before 1989\n    * Canada: Santa Claus (among English speakers); Le Père Noël ("Father Christmas", among French speakers)\n    * Czech Republic: Svatý Mikuláš ("Saint Nicholas"); Ježíšek (diminutive form of Ježíš ("Jesus"))\n    * Denmark: Julemanden\n    * Estonia: Jõuluvana\n    * Finland: Joulupukki\n    * France: Le Père Noël ("Father Christmas"); Père Noël is also the common figure in other French-speaking areas)\n    * Germany: Weihnachtsmann ("Christmas Man"); Christkind in southern Germany\n    * Greece: Άγιος Βασίλης ("Saint Basil")\n    * Hungary: Mikulás ("Nicholas"); Jézuska or Kis Jézus ("child Jesus")\n    * Italy: Babbo Natale ("Father Christmas"); La Befana (similar role as Santa Claus; she rides a broomstick rather than a sleigh, although she is not normally considered a witch); Gesù Bambino ("Christ Child"); Santa Lucia (A child saint "operating" in the Northern regions, bringing gift on December the 12th. As well as the Befana, an old lady, comes out on the Epifany, Jan 6th)\n    * Liechtenstein: Christkind\n    * Netherlands & Flanders: Sinterklaas (not with Christmas but on December 5th)\n    * Norway: Julenissen\n    * Poland: Święty Mikołaj / Mikołaj ("Saint Nicholas"); Gwiazdor in some regions\n    * Portugal: Pai Natal ("[Father Christmas]]")\n    * Romania: Moş Crăciun ("Father Christmas"); Moş Niculae ("Father Nicholas")\n    * Russia: Дед Мороз (Ded Moroz, "Grandfather Frost)\n    * Spain: Los Reyes Magos ("The Three Kings"; "Magi"); the Tió de Nadal in Catalonia; Olentzero in the Basque Country.\n    * Sweden: Jultomten\n    * Switzerland: Christkind\n    * Turkey: Noel Baba\n    * United Kingdom: Father Christmas; Santa Claus\n    * United States: Santa Claus; Kris Kringle; Saint Nicholas or Saint Nick\n\n    * Argentina: Papá Noel\n    * Brazil: Papai Noel\n    * Costa Rica: San Nicolás or Santa Clos\n    * Chile: Viejito Pascuero\n    * Mexico: Santa Claus; Niño Dios ("child Jesus"); Los Reyes Magos\n\n    * Japan: Santa Claus\n    * Taiwan: Santa Claus-derived (聖誕老人 or 聖誕老公公 "Old Man Christmas")\n    * The Philippines: Santa Claus\n\nSouth Africa: Sinterklaas; Father Christmas; Santa Claus
811534
I believe in Santa - Because of the spirit of giving and spreading joy to people. So, in a sense- there is a part of santa in people.
714209
Kool-Aid for everyone! \n\nI always think of Jonestown when people try to say that the threat of death for being Christian in the early days of Christianity means that it must be true since Paul and others risked their lives to spread the word. *sigh*
85191
Dead By Dawn by DEICIDE
630461
Religious fanaticism.  More people have been viciously slaughtered in the name of a merciful God than have died of any other cause throughout history.
20911
The idea of Santa Claus developed from stories about a real person named Saint Nicholas. Historians know little for certain about him. He was probably born in Patara, in what is now Turkey. When he was 19 years old, Nicholas became a priest. He later served as bishop of Myra, near Patara. He died during the A.D. 300's
235765
Death.  Especially death resulting from prolonged illness.
619261
santan is everywhere. santan can pretend to be an innocent thing or somebody. the thing that preventing you to do or be good.
760692
Sunburn Girl- saving innocent people from the terrors of sunburn.\n\nStupid, but not much worse than Road Kill Woman.
6917
Murder-you have no right to inflict harm unto another living soul. But sin and suicide are almost equally as bad. There is always an alternative.
186487
Death.\n\nFor the 2nd Offense, it's castration over an open fire and then death.
547671
Mercifull Killing. When a guy who is seriously ill and can't be treated any further. and he/she has to live rest of its life in that condition, then this process is done. it is to stop the suffering of the patient. It was first adopted by Sweden.
1109700
A person who does not believe in God.\n\n1- you have souls\n2- you may or may not want to destroy religion (depending on your disposition)
1064834
santa claus real\ngod, man-made\n\nno no no
856892
In 1381 in a humble peasant home at Rocca Porena, central Italy, there was born a littlegirl who was to attain a reputation for great holiness on account of her mystical transports, her austerities, and her long-suffering patience in meeting affliction. Rita, the child of her parents' old age, in youth demonstrated a strong religious sense. When the time came for marriage, her parents forced her to marry an unsuitable person, in spite of her desire to enter a convent. Rita submitted sorrowfully, and the marriage proved to be one long torment. Rita's husband was brutal, dissolute, and uncontrolled; for eighteen years she bore his insults and infidelities. With anguish she watched the two sons of this union grow up in the likeness of their father. She wept and prayed for them all three without ceasing. At last her husband came to a realization of his sinful life, and begged Rita to forgive him for what he had made her suffer. Soon after this he was killed in a brawl,and the sons vowed to avenge their father's death. Rita prayed that they might die rather than commit murder. Then they both fell ill, and their mother nursed them and brought them to a more forgiving state before they too died. Left alone, Rita now began to practice unusual austerities. She finally gained admission to the Augustinian convent of Cascia, persuading the prioress to overlook the rule that allowed her to accept only virgins. In 1413 Rita received the habit of the order. She became quite pitiless in her self-mortifications, scourging herself three times daily. Her charity found an outlet in caring tenderly for other nuns in times of illness. The contemplation of Christ's sufferings would send her into ecstatic transports. A suppurating wound on her forehead seemed to be connected with her intense response to a sermon on the Crown of Thorns, an emblem which had especial significance for her. During her later years Rita suffered from a wasting disease, which was the cause of her death, on May 22,1457. The first life of this saint was written in 1600. She was canonized in 1900. Rita is joint patroness of a sodality which exists to venerate the crown of thorns.
762404
Santa Claus is a myth based in truth taught to children when they grow up.\n\nIt began as Nicholas Klause hundreds of years ago. Saint Nick (as he came to be known) used to make toys for children and give them out to good little girls and boys on Christmas Day. Bad little girls and boys got nothing but a lump of coal.\n\nSanta Claus is a change in name.\n\nNicholas Klause is long dead but the spirit of what he did lives on. And so his story continues to be taught.\n\nThough, in it's modern incarnation, the parents are actually the people that give out the toys and Santa Claus' name. Most children are told the truth about Santa by the time they're 10 years old.\n\nThe legend is useful for parents to keep control of their little kids behavior (after all, who wants to not get any presents on Christmas Day?) and to allow children to retain their innocence for a while and enjoy the thought that magic actually exists.\n\n:)