…Khazarian Cabal, Thanksgiving has been totally wrecked and ruined by their “Black Friday”.

Submitted by An Armchair Social Commentator
SOTN Exclusive

Okay, let’s first talk about the post-modern meme—BLACK FRIDAY.

Oh, really — BLACK FRIDAY — that’s what they call it?!?!?!

Let’s see, what other momentous days are distinguished by being called “BLACK”?

Significant Historical Days Called “Black”

• Black Monday (October 19, 1987): The most significant single-day stock market decline in history, when the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped by over 22%. The name was also applied to October 28, 1929, during the Wall Street Crash.
• Black Tuesday (October 29, 1929): This day followed Black Monday of 1929 and was another catastrophic drop during the Wall Street Crash, with record trading volumes as panic selling took hold.
• Black Thursday (October 24, 1929): The initial day of the 1929 stock market crash when the market began its sharp decline, immediately preceding the Great Depression.
• Black Friday (September 24, 1869): Originally, this referred to a financial crisis when two financiers, Jay Gould and James Fisk, attempted to corner the U.S. gold market, which led to a government intervention and a market collapse.
• Black Wednesday (September 16, 1992): A financial crisis in the United Kingdom when the government was forced to withdraw the pound sterling from the European Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM).
• Black Day (February 14, India): Observed as a “black day” to commemorate the sacrifice of martyrs in the 2019 Pulwama attack and to condemn terrorism.
• Black Monday in 2008 does not refer to a single event, but to two days of major stock market crashes: January 21 and March 17. These crashes were triggered by fears that the global recession would spread, causing significant drops in stock prices across international markets. There was also the real Black Monday on September 15, 2008 when Lehman Brothers filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

How’s that for a black list of ‘happy days’.

By the way, what’s up with the color black?

It’s entirely true that BLACK is the primary color in astrology associated with the planet Saturn.

Saturn is also well known as the great dispenser of karma, and in the Kali Yuga—the darkest and densest of the four major ages—the preponderance of karma worldwide is exceedingly negative … and dark … and bad … and black; hence, Saturn is considered to be the “black” planet astrologically speaking.

Humanity currently finds itself haplessly
in the throes of the Kali Yuga

However, “Saturn” is not only a black entity but also the very root word for “Satan”.  In the biblical lexicon, Satan is actually a bastardized form of the name Saturn because its location and movement, transits and configurations in the heavens were always directly associated with war and conflict, pestilence and plague, famine and drought, economic collapse and financial ruin, etc.  You get the picture.

Photo of G20 meeting participants

Celebrity Bear Hunt

An Armchair Social Commentator
State of the Nation
November 27, 2025

N.B. Now read what the Irish are saying about our holiday-wrecking “Black Friday” tradition.

Wake up, America – Black Friday is ruining Thanksgiving!

A look at why Black Friday is the worst and is to blame for ruining Thanksgiving.

John Fay
IrishCentral

Hey, America you’re ruining Thanksgiving with Black Friday. Do you care?  Thanksgiving is being ruined by Black Friday and the increased commercialization of the family holiday. 

Hey, America you’re ruining Thanksgiving.

Do you care? Thanksgiving just ain’t what it used to be.

Back when I first moved to Ireland, Thanksgiving was one thing that I really missed, but now I have to ask, does Black Friday ruin Thanksgiving? I missed the simplicity of a day with no commercial implications, with no presents to buy and no cards to send.

Previously I wrote that Ireland should adopt Thanksgiving. I wondered why so many less-likable bits of American culture made it to Ireland, but not one of the best things America has to offer: Thanksgiving.

Unfortunately, I’m less positive about Thanksgiving than I used to be. The Thanksgiving I was writing about, the one I wanted Ireland to adopt, is in the process of being tossed away by America.

I don’t know why, but for some reason, Thanksgiving has morphed into a sort of frenzied and frantic (and fake) Opening Day of the Christmas shopping season. It’s a shame because one of the greatest things about Thanksgiving was that the stores were closed. I know that back in the day the little candy store or gas station would be open – for newspapers and gas – but there was basically no shopping to be done on Thanksgiving. What bliss! That is no longer the case. These days the stores are all falling over one another to shout out how they’re open Thanksgiving Day as if this is a good thing.

This is a disaster. Oh sure, the stores don’t open til late in the day, but that doesn’t matter. They’re open. Why?

How many family dinners will have to be rushed or desserts postponed because Mom or Dad has to be at work by 5 pm? A holiday is a day, not a few hours in the morning. Only not anymore. Now Thanksgiving is just another shopping day, albeit with the twist that the stores open in the evening and stay open for 30 hours or whatever. Some holiday.

I guess the retail stores feel they must do this to compete with Amazon, which – of course – takes no days off. Yet most of the stores that are opening Thanksgiving Day have websites where you can buy stuff so why do they have to force employees out to work? And really, what is it that makes people so desperate to shop that they can’t resist going to the stores on Thanksgiving Day? Is shopping really all that important?

Maybe there is some great sociological explanation for all this, but I don’t really care. Nobody needs to buy a sofa or a skirt or a Playstation on Thanksgiving Day. They may want to, but they don’t need to.

Yes, I know, Black Friday and all that hoopla. Another ridiculous contrivance. Were the stores empty on Wednesday? Was there nothing to buy anywhere last weekend? No, of course not. The idea that nobody buys a Christmas present until (the now shortened) Thanksgiving Day is over is patently false. That’s why Black Friday is nothing other than a pernicious falsehood.

So come on, America! Before it’s too late, cut out this nonsense and return Thanksgiving Day to what it was: a day for food and parades and food and football and food and family. Especially food and family.

Best Buy will wait. Let’s have Thanksgiving Day – a full day – as a day without stores, without sales, without shopping. Just a day to give thanks. And to eat.

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https://www.irishcentral.com/opinion/others/black-friday-ruining-thanksgiving