A Quote by Euny Hong
As the saying goes, even a broken clock is right twice a day; that doesn't mean you should run out and buy one.
Related Quotes
Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
Nobody is right all the time and even a broken clock is right twice a day.
When times are tough, constant conflict may be good politics but in the real world, cooperation works better. After all, nobody's right all the time, and a broken clock is right twice a day.
Even a stopped clock is right twice a day.
Even a broke clock is right twice a day
Nothing in the world is ever completely wrong. Even a stopped clock is right twice a day.
Even a stopped clock is right twice every day. After some years, it can boast of a long series of successes.
And yet.. even if you had been right, it would only have been by accident. A broken clock is right two times a day.
Of course, Jastrow's comment is exaggerated at best; theologians hardly predicted the Big Bang. If our universe turns out to be closed, hence with an end, this does not mean apocalyptic visions of the end of the world were on target. And even if a beginning for the universe is a successful prediction of one version of theism, this is still not that impressive. After all, even a stopped clock is right twice a day. The Big Bang becomes strong support for God only with an argument showing that such a beginning requires a Creator.
Whenever I appeared to have won an argument, Mom would say something like, 'Even broken clocks are right twice a day.
A broken clock is right two times a day.
Even a paranoid clock is being followed twice a day.
Even a broken clock gets it right occasionally.
A stopped clock is correct twice a day, but a sundial can be used to stab someone, even at nighttime.
Just because you buy a stock and it goes up does not mean you are right. Just because you buy a stock and it goes down does not mean you are wrong.
Overconsumption is a "cancer eating away at our spiritual vitals." It cuts the heart right out of our compassion. It distances us from the great masses of broken bleeding humanity. It converts us into materialists. We become less able to ask moral questions. For example, just because we have the economic muscle to buy up vast amounts of the world's oil, does that give us the right to do so? When the poor farmer of India is unable to buy a gallon of gasoline to run his simple water pump because the world's demand has priced him out of the market, who is to blame?
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