54 Odd-ball Christmas Ornaments



Looking for the perfect ornament to truly express yourself this Christmas? You may still have time to grab one of these 54 seriously weird ornaments. You gotta love the sexy snowmen.

Link

The people that would actually hang these in earnest upon their trees exist only in my future fictions, as characters unlike any the world now knows. (I wish.)
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
I love the fact that you are showing these models of pre-born babies. Some of us have been using these for over twenty years -- outside abortion mills -- to help convince girls and women why they should not go inside and hire a hit-man to slaughter their little ones. Two or three commenters, above, who may not yet have come bo terms with the fact that the pre-born are persons just like the rest of us -- and innocent and defenseless -- use the term, "fetus," to avoid the word, "baby." How sad! They don't know that "fetus" is Latin for "offspring," so a human fetus is a human baby!
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
PS to Jill Harness and others: There is nothing "weird" or "distasteful" or "creepy" about these baby models. They are no different from baby dolls that little girls have played with for millennia. The use of a pejorative adjective concerning them may arise from feelings of guilt (personal association with past abortions). I will pray for all of you.
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
AnUnSi, I find it weird that you can't see the strangeness in a fetus holding a gun. And for the record, I've never had an abortion, but thank you for showing just how judgmental you are. Please take a moment to look inside yourself and turn yourself into a decent person before you go around hating everyone around you.
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
And for the record, little girls generally play with representations of babies that have already exited the womb.
You're the sick person who holds onto stillborns and pretends they're still alive because it's "still a baby."
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
Hooray for rhetoric!

Calling a fetus a "pre-born baby" is like calling a ball of raw cookie dough a "pre-baked cookie" but a cookie ain't a cookie till it's baked. Both are pretty tasty though...

Anyone know where I can get molds to make my "pre-eaten" marzipan babies?
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
Speaking of avoding the use of terms, what exactly is an "abortion mill"?

My dictionary says a mill is "a building qwith machinery for grinding grain into flour; a building with machinery for manufacturing; a machine used especially for crushing, stamping, grinding, cutting, shaping, or polishing."

None of those make sense when used in the context of "abortion mill". Just like "puppy mill", where, I assume, no puppies are actually being ground into flour.

Of course, calling the doctor's office an "abortion mill" is AnUnSi's way of trying to strip away the aura of medical aspect of the abortion procedure.
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
Wow! A lot o' rushing to judgement here, and where it wasn't called for.

As a Latin scholar, I'm well aware that "foetus" is Latin for "baby." As one who is an armchair scientist, I accept that the term "foetus" is currently used to refer to babies that have passed the embryonic stage and achieved the basic shape they'll have upon birth, but haven't been born yet. Whether a person refers to a "pre-born" baby as a "foetus" or not does not reflect ignorance of the term's etymological roots, nor does it mean the person sees said foetus as somehow less of a person.

Foetuses are cute & precious, but, like internal organs, are ordinarily hidden out-of-sight. Despite my own scientific curiosity and fascination with the workings of the body, if I were to see a real foetus out-of-context, it would be as unsettling as finding a lung on the living-room floor. There's something surreal about using a plastic foetus as a Christmas tree ornament. I can appreciate it if the decorator is an artist doing a sort-of Dada-ist take on Christmas trees; from anyone else, though, it comes across as a didactic political agenda, and would seem in poor taste even if I agree with the person's stand on the issue.

Whew! Anyway, I found a few of these little plastic foetoids while helping clean up my ex-fiancee's house after her parents passed away. Nobody seems to know where her Mom had acquired them.
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
"Foetuses are cute & precious, but, like internal organs, are ordinarily hidden out-of-sight. Despite my own scientific curiosity and fascination with the workings of the body, if I were to see a real foetus out-of-context, it would be as unsettling as finding a lung on the living-room floor."
Exactly
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
lol @ AnUnSi

Why do people like that always feel a need to inform us of their (dubious) intention to pray for us? How ridiculous, and if you think about it, offensive.
This "praying" would basically be nothing more than asking that we stopped being open minded and thinking for ourselves and just switched to THEIR mentality.
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
Wow. While Jill Harness pretty much covered it, I would like to add this.

Just because you find a fetus creepy, or call it by its proper name, doesn't mean that you are guilty of anything, having abortions, or otherwise hate children and have a need to dehumanize a fetus. Quite frankly, I find most dolls creepy and never actually played with them as a kid. A fetus doll, particularly a heavily armed one, is as appealing to me as a ... actually, I can't think of anything less appealing.

In addition, hanging unborn children on your tree seems more Hannibal Lector than it does...whatever you think it means.

I certainly don't need your prayers, AnUnSi, since that is nothing I believe in, but if it makes you feel better, or somehow eases whatever guilt you might be carrying around, have at it, though in this, I am in agreement with Arden in that it is rather offensive to even say that, as though you, AnUnSi, are morally superior because you would decorate your house with models of things that are not supposed to be outside the womb. In fact, that just doubles the creepy factor.
Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)
Login to comment.
Click here to access all of this post's 18 comments
Email This Post to a Friend
"54 Odd-ball Christmas Ornaments"

Separate multiple emails with a comma. Limit 5.

 

Success! Your email has been sent!

close window
X

This website uses cookies.

This website uses cookies to improve user experience. By using this website you consent to all cookies in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

I agree
 
Learn More