answer: #Person2# tells #Person1# that #Person2# has prepared everything for Christma, but #Person2# has a problem telling #Person2#'s son the truth about Santa Claus. #Person1# and #Person2# then share the experience of how their oldest got to know this truth.
documents: #Person1#: So how's everything going for Christmas?
  #Person2#: I've got all the presents I need, and my family is working together to get all the food ready. That's easy, but I have another problem to deal with.
  #Person1#: What's that? Don't tell me you've still got Christmas cards to write, it usually takes my wife a month to write all of ours.
  #Person2#: No, I did that a long time ago. It's about telling my son the truth about Santa Claus.
  #Person1#: He still doesn't know that Santa isn't real? How old is he, eight?
  #Person2#: Yes. He's never said anything so I never told him. But now that he's getting older. . .
  #Person1#: You think it's better that he should be told?
  #Person2#: Yes, he's too old to believe in that type of things. And I'd rather tell him before the kids at school do.
  #Person1#: That happened to my oldest girl. She became really upset when her classmates told her Santa wasn't real.
  #Person2#: I can understand. I was lucky with my oldest, she figured it out by herself and didn't tell my son.
  #Person1#: Well, when you tell him, be gentle. It's hard for kids to find out something like that.