What are your Black Friday plans?

[hardtry000]

http://www.consumerist.com/assets/resources/2006/11/madnessblackfriday.jpg

In this economic climate, things may get even crazier than normal, so be prepared!
I stole this wonderful List for the best Black friday sales (http://globalgmail.com/upload/black_friday_hot_deals.pdf) from my friend. I love the pink Apple laptop and the sale price...I also create my Own Thanksgiving BlackFriday Deals List Here (http://www.dealstudio.com/viewholidaydeals2.php)
u can check it, u will be suprised by the sale price.
Hehe.
Now show us..What are your Black Friday plans?

[Roboevil]

Well, I'm an Englishmen. So I wouldn't, but, is it this Friday?

[J0SH]

Why's it called Black Friday? Oh well, atleast we get White Christmas.

[Pyroka]

Im confused too, what the hell is Black Friday.

[Swearwolf]

what the hell is black friday? anyone?

[Fifteen]

they only have list of american stores

[Roboevil]

It's an American thing, when everyone goes shopping.

[Pyroka]

It's an American thing, when everyone goes shopping.

What does black have to do with it?

Cue the racist comment lol.

[dirrty]

ill go to college as a black guy.

[Bren]

i think its national stealing day

[scottish]

racist

[MissAlice]

Now we know ;) 28th November this year!

According to Wikipedia;

Black Friday is the Friday after Thanksgiving in the United States, where it is the beginning of the traditional Christmas shopping season. Since Thanksgiving falls on the fourth Thursday in November in the United States, Black Friday may be as early as the 23rd and as late as the 29th of November.

Black Friday is not an official holiday, but many employees take the day off, which increases the number of potential shoppers. Retailers often decorate for the Christmas season weeks beforehand. Many retailers open very early (typically 5 am or even earlier) and offer doorbuster deals and loss leaders to draw people to their stores. Although Black Friday, as the first shopping day after Thanksgiving, has served as the unofficial beginning of the Christmas season at least since the start of the modern Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in 1924, the term "Black Friday" has been traced back only to the 1960s.

The term "Black Friday" originated in Philadelphia in reference to the heavy traffic on that day. More recently, merchants and the media have used it instead to refer to the beginning of the period in which retailers are in the black (i.e., turning a profit).