Blackout Quotes
Blackout quotes here cover psychological pressure severe enough to cause a mental blackout, disrupted sleep from missing blackout curtains, and a historical account describing waterboarding as slow-motion suffocation leading toward blackout, presented as sober commentary on a documented interrogation method. Another line contrasts human memory lapses with physical evidence, which never blacks out or fades. Together they treat blackout as both a personal and historical loss of clarity.
These blackout quotes explore memory, pressure, and moments when clarity gives way to darkness. For related themes on loss, see our Loss collection.
I acquired a hunger for fairy tales in the dark days of blackout and blitz in the Second World War.
I am a very bad sleeper. There are lots of times when I'm trying to fall asleep at someone's place, and if they don't have blackout curtains, I am waking up with any amount of sunlight.
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The physical evidence does not change because of public pressure or personal agenda. Physical evidence does not look away as events unfold nor does it blackout or add to memory. It remains constant and is a solid foundation upon which...
In fact, there is an academic blackout about the atrocities perpetrated in the name of communism and socialism.
Absence Quotes
Among the many important provisions in the energy bill are the creation of an estimated half million new jobs, increased oil production, blackout protection, controlling fertilizer costs by stabilizing natural gas prices and enacting new efficiency benchmarks.
Waterboarding is slow-motion suffocation with enough time to contemplate the inevitability of blackout and expiration. Usually, the person goes into hysterics on the board. For the uninitiated, it is horrifying to watch. If it goes wrong, it can lead straight...
I suspect the psychological pressure associated with that crisis caused the first mental blackout I had ever suffered. It contributed to a deterioration in my health that later required the insertion of a heart pacemaker.
I will never forget what happened on August 14, 2003. I know the exact sequence of where I was for every moment of that evening. It was a tragic day, and it's burned into my memory. Many people might remember...
