Horizons Unfolding Quotes

“believing whatever makes them feel better is preferable to believing”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870

“If people believe something, that makes it true for them.”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870

“many challenges in life because of it. “Too many people find it far simpler to believe something that makes their life appear easier.” “Even if it’s not true?”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870

“The answer is that people can’t make good decisions without the right information. Unfortunately, too many politicians and leaders count on that fact. They use ignorance to persuade people to agree with whatever their agenda is. They know if they sound authoritative enough, people will go along with them, even if what they’re going along with will ultimately hurt them.” “That’s why journalists do”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870

“Unfortunately, too many politicians and leaders count on that fact. They use ignorance to persuade people to agree with whatever their agenda is. They know if they sound authoritative enough, people will go along with them, even if what they’re going along with will ultimately hurt them.” “That’s”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870

“lapping”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870

“No matter what you do, someone is not going to agree with you. All you can do at times like that is follow your heart.”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870

“If you believe a certain way long enough, your actions become a habit. They become who you are.”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870

“Kindness is a powerful way to fight hatred. It’s much harder to hate someone who has been kind to you.”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870

“out,” Jeremy responded, “but they had an answer for that, too. They explained that America has entered into the great Industrial Revolution…” He stressed the words just like they had. “It’s a different time in our country. The first immigrants were a higher caliber of people who fulfilled a different role that is no longer needed. Now it’s only necessary that they work in the factories to improve the American economy.” “And live in poverty?” Marietta”
― Ginny Dye, Horizons Unfolding: 1869-1870