Personalized Letter or Phone Call From Santa

• Highly personalized - Santa will make up to 12 personal references. He knows their pets,friends, most wanted Christmas present their hobbies and more!
  


• The enchanting letters from Santa arrive on beautifully illustrated premium stationery using a realistic handwriting font and with North Pole motif emblazoned on the front of the envelope.


• Santa will also include a FREE Christmas Eve Door Hanger with every Santa Letter. This checklist is a must for any children who are expecting a visit from Santa.


• A FREE discretionary extra option is access to "Santa's Secret website". Fun, safe an absolutely Top Secret and for good kids only! If this option is selected, Santa will include a username, password and of course the web address in his letter text to enable the child to Login to his Secret Website.

OTHER FEATURES

Simple form to complete

• Various Letter stories - so siblings receive different letters


• FREE access (optional) to Santa's secret Website


• PS Message - you can add something really specific to the child


• Santa will mention his phone call (if you've ordered one)


• Flexible Mailing Date - you can ask Santa to mail on any date


• Make changes up to midnight the day before the scheduled mailing

A phone call from Santa was the last thing we thought about when we were children. Of course even today Mr. Claus and the Christmas holiday bring out the child in all of us!

We grew up with the Letter from Santa and it is still great fun to see our kids get a personalized letter from Santa. But... imagine the fun you will have when you see your child talking to Santa on the phone. As you are handing the phone to your child you listen as they hear "Santa Clause speaking... am I talking to ...?"

What an experience when your child receives a phone call from Santa and you see that little face light up with joy!

You probably remember the days of standing in the line at the mall waiting to see Santa, and the thrill when you got to talk to Santa. How exciting it was when he told you how good you were and there was going to be something extra special for you under the tree!

Talking to him at the mall is not as easy as it once was. There is traffic, crowded parking lots and long lines make it a lot less fun. Imagine how easy it will be to get a personal phone call from Santa right at home with the whole family there to share in the fun! Put Santa on speaker; break out the camera and save the memory forever!

This is a great and inexpensive gift that will make this Christmas one of the most treasured ever!

Phone Call from Santa is something your child will never forget and great fun for the whole family! To quote one grandma, "I'm not sure who enjoyed the call the most, me or my grandchildren."

Santa's boot prints in glistening snow strategically placed throughout your home on Christmas morning will go a long way to help solidify your child's magical belief in Santa.

With a few sprinkles of Santa's Snow Crystals on these Santa Boot Print templates you can safely leave Santa tracks anywhere in your home!

Your children just won't stop talking about how Santa really came to your house and all the wonderful presents he brought with him. This truly is a once in a lifetime opportunity.

Santa's Magical Boot Print Kit is designed to remove all doubt in Santa Claus.

Seeing is often believing so how can your child possibly doubt Santa Claus after seeing absolute proof of his visit to your house? Each Santa Boot Print Kit comes with everything you need to place authentic Santa tracks throughout your home.

Santa's Boot Print Stencils - Each kit comes with both a left and a right flexible plastic stencil of an unmistakable Santa's boot print. These stencils are designed to create a perfect impression of Santa's boot print of magic snow Santa tracked in from the North Pole.

Santa's Magic Snow Crystals - A magical mix of white snow and glittering "ice crystals" taken directly from the North Pole and placed in this convenient shaker to easily sprinkle over Santa's boot print stencils. Each shaker will make about 10 to 12 boot print impressions.

Complete Set of Instructions - A list of suggestions to make the most out of this magical holiday occasion.

Santa is real and now you have the evidence to prove it!

There comes a time when a everyone just needs a little proof! Well here it is....the official Santa Claus Evidence Kit that proves once and for all that Santa is real and visited your house!

Our Santa proof evidence kit proves that Santa was here and is designed to convince even the most skeptical.

On Christmas morning simply place the items included in the kit around the house for your children to easily find. Then watch their excitement triple when they realize that Santa must have been there.

"When my children came down the stairs before we were out of bed and saw evidence Santa was there our daughter Amanda ran to our room to tell us Santa actually is real! The evidence kit gave her at least one more year to believe...thanks to you." -Susan M.

In today's communication world it has become quite a challenge to maintain our children's belief in the Santa Claus with which we all grew up. Parents and grandparents worldwide have successfully used this unique proof Santa does exist to extend their children's magical belief in Santa that happens only once in a lifetime.



Santa proof evidence kit is packed with authentic proof of Santa's visit.
We know that our children are very smart (when they want to be) and will recognize a cheap imitation immediately. That's why our creative team with the utmost attention to detail has created evidence of Santa's magical visit that even the CSI team would have a hard time discrediting.

Santa's Sleigh License - Made of the same materials as most any driver's license containing all the pertinent information about Santa Claus must have been dropped when Santa was unloading presents from his bag of toys.

Santa's Thank You Card - A beautifully foil stamped and embossed thank you card that only Santa could have left thanking your children for the delicious snack left out for him and the reindeer. Two cards are included; one with a message and one blank in case you want to write your own!

Santa's Glove - An authentic white glove that Santa must have removed to eat the snacks left for him by your children. This glove is made of cotton and sized to fit Santa's hand.

Santa's Eye Glasses - Wire-frame glasses just like Santa wears can be placed any place Santa could have left them. These glasses will pass even the most skeptical child's inspection.

Best Decorated Tree Ribbon - How many kids can say Santa gave them a ribbon for the best decorated Christmas tree? Not many...but now your children will have bragging rights as they show-off this unique ribbon only Santa would have thought to leave on their tree.

Full Instructions - To complete this kit we've included a list of suggested instructions as to how to get the most out of this one-of-a-kind Christmas treasure.
Your child's magical belief in Santa really does happen just once in a lifetime!
When is the last time you couldn't sleep you were so excited about something? Was it when you believed in Santa yourself or maybe the excitement of seeing your children open their gifts from Santa Claus? Your children will always remember their belief in Santa and how much it meant to them the rest of their lives. This is what will fuel your children's desire to do the same for their children and so on.
There is a way too short window when you have the opportunity to really make Christmas magical not just now but for the rest of your children's lives. Extend that magical belief as long as possible with a Santa Proof Evidence Kit. Your children will remember it and talk about it forever!

Santa Claus, also known as Saint Nicholas, Father Christmas, Kris Kringle or simply "Santa", is the legendary and mythical figure who, in many Western cultures, brings gifts to the homes of the good children during the late evening and overnight hours of Christmas Eve, December 24 or on his Feast Day, December 6 (Saint Nicholas Day). The legend may have part of its basis in hagiographical tales concerning the historical figure of gift giver Saint Nicholas.

While Saint Nicholas was originally portrayed wearing bishop's robes, in modern times, Santa Claus is generally depicted as a plump, jolly, white-bearded man wearing a red coat with white collar and cuffs, white-cuffed red trousers, and black leather belt and boots. This image became popular in the United States and Canada in the 19th century due to the significant influence of caricaturist and political cartoonist Thomas Nast. This image has been maintained and reinforced through song, radio, television, and films. In the United Kingdom and Europe, his depiction is often identical to the American Santa, but he is commonly called Father Christmas.

One legend associated with Santa says that he lives in the far north, in a land of perpetual snow. The American version of Santa Claus says that he lives at his house in the North Pole, while Father Christmas is often said to reside in the mountains of Korvatunturi in Lapland Province, Finland. Santa Claus lives with his wife Mrs. Claus, a countless number of magical elves, and eight or nine flying reindeer. Another legend of Santa says that he makes a list of children throughout the world, categorizing them according to their behavior ("naughty" or "nice") and that he delivers presents, including toys, candy, and other gifts to all of the good boys and girls in the world, and sometimes coal to the naughty children, on the single night of Christmas Eve. He accomplishes this feat with the aid of the elves who make the toys in the workshop and the reindeer who pull his sleigh.

American origins

In the British colonies of North America and later the United States, British and Dutch versions of the gift-giver merged further. For example, in Washington Irving's History of New York, (1809), Sinterklaas was Americanized into "Santa Claus" (a name first used in the American press in 1773) but lost his bishop's apparel, and was at first pictured as a thick-bellied Dutch sailor with a pipe in a green winter coat. Irving's book was a lampoon of the Dutch culture of New York, and much of this portrait is his joking invention.

Modern ideas of Santa Claus seemingly became canon after the publication of the poem "A Visit From St. Nicholas" (better known today as "The Night Before Christmas") in the Troy, New York, Sentinel on December 23, 1823 anonymously; the poem was later attributed to Clement Clarke Moore. In this poem Santa is established as a heavyset man with eight reindeer (who are named for the first time). One of the first artists to define Santa Claus's modern image was Thomas Nast, an American cartoonist of the 19th century. In 1863, a picture of Santa illustrated by Nast appeared in Harper's Weekly.
Thomas Nast immortalized Santa Claus with an illustration for the January 3, 1863 issue of Harper's Weekly.

The legend that Santa Claus lives at the North Pole may also have been a Nast creation. His Christmas image in the Harper's issue dated December 29, 1866 was a collage of engravings titled Santa Claus and His Works, which included the caption "Santa Claussville, N.P." A color collection of Nast's pictures, published in 1869, had a poem also titled "Santa Claus and His Works" by George P. Webster, who wrote that Santa's home was "near the North Pole, in the ice and snow". The legend had become well known by the 1870s. A boy from Colorado writing to the children's magazine The Nursery in late 1874 said, "If we didn't live so very far from the North Pole, I should ask Santa Claus to bring me a donkey."

L. Frank Baum's The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus, a 1902 children's book, further popularized Santa Claus. Much of Santa Claus's mythos was not set in stone at the time, leaving Baum to give his "Neclaus" (Necile's Little One) a wide variety of immortal support, a home in the Laughing Valley of Hohaho, and ten reindeer which could not fly, but leapt in enormous, flight-like bounds. Claus's immortality was earned, much like his title ("Santa"), decided by a vote of those naturally immortal. This work also established Claus's motives: a happy childhood among immortals. When Ak, Master Woodsman of the World, exposes him to the misery and poverty of children in the outside world, Santa strives to find a way to bring joy into the lives of all children, and eventually invents toys as a principal means.

Images of Santa Claus were further popularized through Haddon Sundblom's depiction of him for The Coca-Cola Company's Christmas advertising in the 1930s. The popularity of the image spawned urban legends that Santa Claus was in fact invented by Coca-Cola or that Santa wears red and white because they are the Coca-Cola colors. In reality, Coca-Cola was not the first soft drink company to utilize the modern image of Santa Claus in its advertising - White Rock Beverages used Santa to sell mineral water in 1915 and then in advertisements for its ginger ale in 1923. Furthermore, the massive campaign by Coca-Cola simply popularized the depiction of Santa as wearing red and white, in contrast to the variety of colours he wore prior to that campaign; red and white was originally given by Nast. A man dressed up as Santa Claus fundraising for Volunteers of America on the sidewalk of street in Chicago, Illinois, in 1902. He is wearing a mask with a beard attached.

The image of Santa Claus as a benevolent character became reinforced with its association with charity and philanthropy, particularly organizations such as the Salvation Army. Volunteers dressed as Santa Claus typically became part of fundraising drives to aid needy families at Christmas time.

The idea of a wife for Santa Claus was the creation of American authors, beginning in the mid-1800s. In 1889, the poet Katherine Lee Bates popularized Mrs. Claus in the poem "Goody Santa Claus on a Sleigh Ride." The 1956 popular song by George Melachrino, "Mrs. Santa Claus," and the 1963 children's book How Mrs. Santa Claus Saved Christmas, by Phyllis McGinley, helped standardize and establish the character and role in the popular imagination.

In some images of the early 20th century, Santa was depicted as personally making his toys by hand in a small workshop like a craftsman. Eventually, the idea emerged that he had numerous elves responsible for making the toys, but the toys were still handmade by each individual elf working in the traditional manner.

The concept of Santa Claus continues to inspire writers and artists, as in author Seabury Quinn's 1948 novel Roads, which draws from historical legends to tell the story of Santa and the origins of Christmas. Other modern additions to the "mythology" of Santa include Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, the ninth and lead reindeer immortalized in a Gene Autry song, written by a Montgomery Ward copywriter.

Shortly after Thanksgiving, consider hosting a Santa Letter Writing Party or, rather, having your child host the party. It's a great way to address this annual holiday project, helping the kids in your child's circle to pinpoint and record their Christmas wish-lists. It's a great help to the other parents to know exactly what to shop for.

Whether you arrange an afternoon get-together or a weekend night sleepover, invite your child's guests at least a week in advance, with instructions that they think about exactly what they'd like to ask for in their letters. If they're not old enough to write on their own, have them look through the Sunday papers' toy ads and cut out pictures of the gifts they'd like. Ask them, as well, to think about what they'd like Santa to bring someone else in their lives, and a good deed they'd like to perform, in order to warrant Santa's special attention.

Work out some guidelines ahead of time, with the other parents such as, how many gifts can be requested in each letter, whether there should be one "special" gift each child requests, etc.

Have plenty of construction paper, children's glue, and crayons or washable markers available, so that all the kids can design and work on their own letters, with a minimum of adult supervision, in order to make each "letter" individual and unique.

Make the letter composition the focus of your party, the important event for which they've all gathered. Solidifying their requests in such a concrete fashion is a way of avoiding the inevitable "fickle-factor", to which all children are prone; they've made their choices and can't change their minds at the last second, because the mailman can't get to Santa in time.

Once the "letters" have been created, and you've promised to get them to Santa immediately, the party continues with a feast of potluck food, provided by the other parents. Games, Christmas videos, and carol singing are great ways to cap off the gathering.

Now you and the other parents have specific items you know your kids want for Christmas. Your shopping, at least for them, should be much simpler, this year.

1. No present known species of reindeer can levitate, but there are over 300,000 species of living organisms that are yet to be classified (though most of these are insects and germs) so this does not completely rule out the possibility of reindeer flying which only Santa has access to. Also since scientists are continuously finding more new species all the time and continue to explore the Artic space, there still could be reindeer up in the North Pole that no one has witnessed before.

2. There are over 2 billion kids under 18 in the world. But since Santa doesn't seem to target the Muslim, Hindu, Jewish and Buddhist children for whatever reasons,then those numbers are probably much less thereby reducing his workload by about 15%, which is still about 400 million children.

3. Santa then has only 31 hours of Christmas time to work with, due to the different time zones and the rotation of the planet, assuming that he travels from the east to west. This then works out to be 822.6 household visits per second. Now for each Christian household with children that are on Santa's good list, Santa has only 1/1000th of a second to stop, jump out of the sleigh, slide down the chimney, load up the stockings, distribute the remaining gifts under the tree, consume the snacks which have been left, shoot up the chimney, hop into the sleigh and travel on to the next house. (Santa's sleigh would then be calculated at moving 650 miles per second which is 3,000 times the speed of sound.)

4. Now the payload on Santa's sleigh adds another problem to the equation. Lets assume that each kid gets nothing more than a small-sized lego kit that weighs about 2 pounds, the sleigh would have to carry 321,300 tons of gifts, not including Santa Claus, which for this scenario using every account we have heard of is an unknown "gigantic" weight. So, on land, adult reindeer can pull no more than 300 pounds. Even assuming that "air-borne reindeer" could pull about 10 times the usual amount, we can't do the task with only eight or even nine reindeers. We would need over 214,200 reindeers. This will then increase the payload to 353,430 tons which doesn't include the weight of the sleigh.

5. Now we have 353,000 tons of gifts travelling at 650 miles per second...... this will create enourmous air friction. This will cause the reindeer to heat up in the same situation that spacecrafts encounter when re-entering the earth's atmosphere. The first pair of reindeer will be exposed to 14.3 QUINTILLION joules of energy each second. In conslusion, they would burst into flame almost instantaneously, subjecting the reindeer in their wake to this intense heat and would create a deafening sonic boom. This would cause the entire reindeer team to be vaporized in only 4.26 thousandths of a second. Santa, on the other hand, would be exposed to centrifugal forces that are 17,500.06 times greater than gravity.

So from the above observations we conclude that Santa must have the ability to create incredible magic to over come such huge obstacles. How else do you explain that each and every Christmas morning we wake to find our presents have arrived and find the evidence that Santa leaves behind to prove he was there. MAGIC can be the only answer!