"George Anderson" concludes in fear and impotence, and the irrevocable fact of Fales's guilt by association.
Instead both have to face the irrevocable fact of the Internet: There's always another choice.
With pity and tenderness, one believes her, and her sliver of hapless self-knowledge after the irrevocable fact cuts deeper, perhaps, than the more spectacular crimes that both sever and bind the haunted characters who populate this dreamy prison.
The circle of knowledge, whose center was a weak transistor radio, expanded in murmurs ("They say...they say...they say"), envulged us, and moved on, until we were left in the silence of irrevocable fact, exchanging empty looks with our companions.
"That was the year, my twenty-eighth," she wrote in "Goodbye to All That," the urtext of twenties self-reflection, "when I was discovering that not all of the promises would be kept, that some things are in fact irrevocable and that it had counted after all, every evasion and every procrastination, every mistake, every word, all of it".
"I can't" sounds like a fact, irrevocable.
Irrevocable evidence of this fact is the Warburg effect which establishes that cancer cells prefers glycolysis over oxidative phosphorylation to generate ATP.
The fact that execution is irrevocable is far more troubling.
The fact that suicide is utterly irrevocable just adds to the obligation to intervene.There is a great deal of evidence for this view.
In the last two years, "Sliding Doors," "Me Myself I," "The Family Man" and "Passion of Mind" have all suggested that the heretofore irrevocable path from birth to death, with its aura of inevitability, can in fact be redrawn.
Perhaps, in the current state of the world, we should expect any moral theory grounded on each person's equal moral status to be extremely demanding, given the drastic and irrevocable impact on those in need if they are not helped, and the fact that there are constantly so many in this position (Ashford 2003, p. 292 2).
