The Black Swan theory mistakes gaps in knowledge for inherent randomness. "Unpredictable" events are not cosmic anomalies but reflections of observer ignorance. This paper introduces the Blind Turkey Principle, demonstrating that unpredictability is not a feature of reality but a failure to recognize system drivers. By analyzing historical case studies, we show that Black Swans dissolve when viewed with sufficient understanding. The illusion of unpredictability stems not from the events themselves but from the limits of the observer’s knowledge. True resilience is not about bracing for chaos but eliminating ignorance—transforming Black Swans into White Swans through directional mastery.