A Quote by Whoopi Goldberg

Normal is nothing more than a cycle on a washing machine. — © Whoopi Goldberg
Normal is nothing more than a cycle on a washing machine.
Normal is a cycle on a washing machine.
Normal is just a cycle on the washing machine.
Normal is a cycle on the washing machine. There is no such thing when it comes to human beings.
My mom always said normal is just a cycle on the washing machine.
Being unique is what's cool. Normal? What's normal? A setting on a washing machine. No one wants to be that.
It's a vicious cycle. It's like a washing machine with the lid jammed down. -Christina Kratovac (pg 53)
The cycle of the machine is now coming to an end. Man has learned much in the hard discipline and the shrewd, unflinching grasp of practical possibilities that the machine has provided in the last three centuries: but we can no more continue to live in the world of the machine than we could live successfully on the barren surface of the moon.
The washing machine changed the world more than the Internet.
I was more ashamed that I couldn't work the washing machine than the fact that I was taking drugs.
It's not nothing when you're abroad and you don't have a washing machine.
About 10 minutes ago, we all woke up because of this strange roaring sound. We all raced toward the sound, which turned out to be the washing machine going back on. Who knew the rinse cycle could be so scary?
If your washing machine stops working and you're addicted to appliances that work, you'll get upset and you will suffer. If you prefer that your appliances work well, then when your washing machine breaks down you won't compound the problem by superimposing your uncomfortable emotions on the situation.
Nature is a machine. The family is a machine. The life cycle is like a machine.
How unhappy are you that your dishwasher has replaced washing dishes by hand, your washing machine has displaced washing clothes by hand or your vacuum cleaner has replaced hand cleaning? My guess is this ‘job displacement’ has been very welcome, as will the ‘job displacement’ that will occur over the next 10 years. This is a good thing. Everyone wants more jobs and less work.
My mother was determined that I was going to leave the farm and do well in life. And she thought with the gift, I might be able to do that. So she took in washing. She got a washing machine in 1942 as soon as we got electricity and she took in washing. She washed the schoolteacher's clothes and anybody she could and sent me for singing lessons for $3 per lesson.
English women would rather go out and buy a washing machine than shop for clothes.
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