Trombone Chicken shirt

rombone Chicken shirt

If someone says “Merry Christmas” to me, I say “Thank you. Same to you,” since I assume they are a  Trombone Chicken shirt . If they say “Happy Hanukkah” I say “Thank you. Same to you” since I assume they are Jewish. If they say “Happy Holidays” or “Have a good solstice” or whatever, I reply the same way, acknowledging the holiday they are celebrating.

Trombone Chicken shirt, Hoodie, Sweater, Ladie Tee, Vneck, Bellaflowy, Kids Shirt, Unisex and Tank Top, T-shirt

Best  Trombone Chicken shirt

On the other hand, if somebody who knows I don’t celebrate Christmas says “merry Christmas” to me, I’m not exactly offended. But I am a little confused as to    Trombone Chicken shirt  a statement that you know is not relevant to me. It’s similar to knowing somebody is a vegetarian and asking if she wants steak. It’s almost like you’re rubbing it in my face that your traditions are different from my own. The “war on Christmas” narrative is nativist garbage meant to rile up American Christians into thinking they’re fighting some grand culture war. That’s not true. I think people should be free to celebrate Christmas to their heart’s content. String up your Christmas lights, bake cookies, sing carols, play Christmas music, say “Merry Christmas.” It really doesn’t bother me. But if you know a person doesn’t celebrate Christmas (or even if you don’t know), why not use a holiday greeting that is applicable to them as well? “Happy holidays” is always a safe bet. But if you know a person is Jewish, why not say “Happy Chanukah?”