I’m seeing a kind of parallel here: where Good Friday observes the Crucifixion of Christ and Black Friday is kind of a crucifixion of the true meaning/reason Christ came into this world. And as Good Friday (Christ’s death) was followed was followed by hope with the resurrection of Christ on Easter Sunday, Black Friday (at least this year) is followed by the First Sunday in Advent where many Christians observe (look once again) with renewed hope at the coming of Christ into the world
Black Friday: “The Philadelphia Police Department used the term given to the Friday following Thanksgiving Day, to describe the traffic jams and intense crowding of the downtown retail stores. Not surprisingly, retailers didn’t love the use of the gloomy term “Black Friday” to describe one of their biggest revenue days. So they put a positive spin on it. Like Lipstick On A Pig. “Black Friday joins a long list of days that have taken on new meaning over time,” “Retailers have little concern today with the origin of the name but have taken full advantage of its global recognition as a day (along with Cyber Monday) to make a significant portion of their yearly sales with one-day-only and door buster promotions.
David_the_CAD about 2 years ago
Sadly that sounds like a lot of politicians who try to claim they are religious.
BigDaveGlass about 2 years ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Friday_(shopping)
Doug K about 2 years ago
I’m seeing a kind of parallel here: where Good Friday observes the Crucifixion of Christ and Black Friday is kind of a crucifixion of the true meaning/reason Christ came into this world. And as Good Friday (Christ’s death) was followed was followed by hope with the resurrection of Christ on Easter Sunday, Black Friday (at least this year) is followed by the First Sunday in Advent where many Christians observe (look once again) with renewed hope at the coming of Christ into the world
Piper_13 Premium Member about 2 years ago
What does one expect from a short, little, rotten, corrupt, loathsome FINK!
Count Olaf Premium Member about 2 years ago
Black Friday Matters.
jagedlo about 2 years ago
You know you’re still a little sleepy when it takes you a while to get the joke!
McGehee about 2 years ago
Target’s all out of TVsBest Buy has just two or threeWalmart will be the death of meBlack Friday at the mall
Barnes and Noble’s shelves are bareBed Bath & Beyond, I swearJust sell me something, I don’t careBlack Friday at the mall
Yesterday was greatNothing to do but vegetateNow I must confront my fate
rshive about 2 years ago
The Fink can buy decorations for the dungeon.
J. R. M. about 2 years ago
For the retail business, Black Friday isn’t just a Good Friday, it’s the BEST Friday.
EnlilEnkiEa about 2 years ago
He just remembered he has to go riot at a Walmart.
Goat from PBS about 2 years ago
It’s also Buy Nothing Day (the Friday after Thanksgiving). Ironic, isn’t it?
jango about 2 years ago
TRUE RELIGION…good song on the early Hot Tuna album titled Burgers
oish about 2 years ago
Black Friday, Taco Tuesday, Blue Monday – who cares – pass the leftover stuffing!
William Bednar Premium Member about 2 years ago
Since King Fink owns all the Department stores in ID, the ID-lings are correct.
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace about 2 years ago
Most Fridays are fairly good.
blakerl about 2 years ago
Black Friday: “The Philadelphia Police Department used the term given to the Friday following Thanksgiving Day, to describe the traffic jams and intense crowding of the downtown retail stores. Not surprisingly, retailers didn’t love the use of the gloomy term “Black Friday” to describe one of their biggest revenue days. So they put a positive spin on it. Like Lipstick On A Pig. “Black Friday joins a long list of days that have taken on new meaning over time,” “Retailers have little concern today with the origin of the name but have taken full advantage of its global recognition as a day (along with Cyber Monday) to make a significant portion of their yearly sales with one-day-only and door buster promotions.