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Despite this, many Catholics continue to piously observe the older rules by abstaining from meat on all Fridays (except exempted major holy days). Those looking to follow the traditional rules can take comfort in knowing that Pope Pius XII granted the so-called “Turkey Indult” in the 1950s, allowing Catholics to freely consume their leftovers on Friday. Contrary to some speculation, this indult was not given due to poor refrigeration techniques, but rather Pius XII’s fatherly recognition that the Thanksgiving holiday is centered on a tasty bird. As such, traditional Catholics may consume their leftover turkey and other meats on Friday with a clear conscience knowing that they do so with Pius XII’s blessing.
Americain response:"Turkey indult? Alright! Let's cook some steaks!"
TIL Pope Pius XII gave Catholics an indult to eat that leftover turkey today. Gobble gobble https://sspx.org/en/news-events/news/abstinence-friday-after-thanksgiving
Canon 25 (1983 CIC 23)Custom in the Church obtains the force of law only by the consent of the competent ecclesiastical Superior.Canon 26 (1983 CIC 25)A community that is capable at least of receiving an ecclesiastical law can introduce a custom that could obtain the force of lawCanon 27 (1983 CIC 26)§ 1. No custom can derogate from divine law, whether natural or positive; neither can it prejudice ecclesiastical law, unless the custom was reasonable and has been observed for forty continuous and complete years; but against an ecclesiastical law that contains a clause prohibiting future customs, only a reasonable custom can be prescriptive if it is centenary or immemorial.§ 2. A custom that is expressly reprobated in law is not reasonable.Canon 28 (1983 CIC 28)A custom beyond the law, if it has been knowingly observed by a community with the intention of obliging itself, leads to law, if the custom was equally reasonable and legitimately observed for forty continuous and complete years.Canon 29 (1983 CIC 27)Custom is the best interpreter of laws.Canon 30 (1983 CIC 28)While observing Canon 5, custom against the law or beyond the law is revoked by a contrarycustom or law; but, unless express mention of them is made, a law does not revoke centenary orimmemorial customs, nor does a general law [revoke] particular customs.
A sede bishop cited the Novus Ordo "Code" for authority??? What the…?