A Quote by Nick Johnson

A lot of the things that until now seemed unthinkable are starting to be thinkable. — © Nick Johnson
A lot of the things that until now seemed unthinkable are starting to be thinkable.
When the pain of continuing exceeds the pain of stopping, a threshold is crossed. What seemed unthinkable becomes thinkable.
What we learned on September 11 is that the unthinkable is now thinkable in the world
What we learned on September 11 is that the unthinkable is now thinkable in the world.
One of the extraordinary things about human events is that the unthinkable becomes thinkable.
It is absurd for the Evolutionist to complain that it is unthinkable for an admittedly unthinkable God to make everything out of nothing and then pretend that it is more thinkable that nothing should turn itself into everything.
The unthinkable is thinkable. No: likely.
Philosophy limits the thinkable and therefore the unthinkable.
It was a time when the unthinkable became the thinkable and the impossible really happened
That," he whispered, "is unthinkable." In Mosca’s experience, such statements generally meant that a thing was perfectly thinkable, but that the speaker did not want to think it.
Writers of feminist dystopian fiction are alert to the realities that grind down women's lives, that make the unthinkable suddenly thinkable.
Thinking is trying to think the unthinkable: thinking the thinkable is not worth the effort.
People drift from generation to generation, and the morally unthinkable becomes thinkable as the years move on.
There comes a time when the pain of continuing exceeds the pain of stopping. At that moment, a threshold is crossed. What seemed unthinkable becomes thinkable. Slowly, the realization emerges that the choice to continue what you have been doing is the choice to live in discomfort, and the choice to stop what you have been doing is the choice to breathe deeply and freely again. Once that realization has emerged, you can either honor it or ignore it, but you cannot forget it. What has become known can not become unknown again.
We must care to think about the unthinkable things, because when things become unthinkable, thinking stops and action becomes mindless.
Starting out, you're just doing it because you love it so much; that's what I remember about us. Looking back now, some of the things that seemed like big obstacles seem so small now - 'Wow, how will we get through this?' But we always did.
The implications of the transfer of full sovereignty from separate nations to a World Organization. . .Political unification in some sort of World Government will be required. . .Even though. . . any radical eugenic policy will be for many years politically and psychologically impossible, with the greatest care, and that the public mind is informed of the issues at stake so that much that now is unthinkable may at least become thinkable.
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