I always enjoy the deplorable egocentrism religious folks display when they start thanking God for whatever they've got in life. Logically, this means they are also thanking God for making so many millions of other people go hungry or live terrible lives. Without these less fortunate souls to compare ourselves to, then what would be thanking Him for? If everyone was happy and well-fed, then we'd have no reason to give thanks, and since we giving Him credit for the good in our lives, and because He is supposed to be omnipotent, then He should logically also get credit for all the misery in the lives of others. Or when they thank God for saving them from some natural disaster. Does that mean they think God decided that all these other people should die? They really believe they are so special that they deserved to live and that God made some conscious decision to spare their lives while slaughtering hundreds or thousands of others. Seems a little callous.
I don't see what any of that has to do with Thanksgiving, though. It's not a religious holiday. Just a moment to count your blessings and reflect on how good you've got it to be able to sit down with friends and family and enjoy a garishly indulgent feast. and a celebration of our English ancestor's knack for suckering Natives into helping them before they decided to slaughter the locals and take their land.
That exactly what iam saying . I agree 100%