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I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

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  • #16
    Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

    Originally posted by wizbang 13
    Cops. Cops lie .
    Legally.

    Remember this EVERY TIME !!!!

    The only word you should utter when arrested is “LAWYER”

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    • #17
      Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

      Originally posted by John Smith
      Let's begin with the Supreme Court.

      Does anyone on this forum NOT believe nominees lied to the Senate to get confirmed. Recent nominees obviously lied when they claimed they'd respect Roe as precedent.

      Where would you draw the line?
      We had slavery for a long time. Then opinions changed. Some even changed to thinking the precedents in favor of slavery were wrong. I am sure that there are people who have changed their minds about abortion.

      Since it is traditional for nominees to not comment on issues that they might be asked to rule on, I find it strange for you to think that they were asked about such an issue, and that they responded.

      I am sure that if I were nominated and asked a questions on a similar issue, I would prefer to be on the Court rather than sitting on the sidelines while others make decisions adverse to what I would make. I would lie. I can deal with the fall out.
      Life is complex.

      Comment


      • #18
        Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

        I remember reading an ethics treatise on why the truth is important. The subject was covered very well indeed, and the conclusion was a stunner. To paraphrase: "If you are known as a truthful person, when the day comes that you have to tell a lie you will be believed."
        There is nothing quite as permanent as a good temporary repair.

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        • #19
          Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

          here, let me help you..

          "forum.woodenboat.com/showthread.php?289796-A-simple-truth-the-purpose-of-business-is-to-make-money"

          Comment


          • #20
            Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

            Originally posted by Ian McColgin
            Wayne was reclassified, at the lobbying of the film industry, from 1A to 2A, a classification for people who are deferred from military service because what they were already doing is in “support of national interest.”
            That and he wasn't about to leave Marlene Dietrich, they had it going on...

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            • #21
              You frequently post that the Supreme Court justices appointed by Trump lied during their confirmation hearings. This is not true. If you know it’s not true, YOU are lying. If you believe it’s true you are misinformed. The fact is that none of them made any statements about how they would vote on any cases that could come before the court in the future. They all affirmed that they recognized Rowe v. Wade as established precedent BEFORE a case challenging it came before them.


              Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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              • #22
                Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

                Pretending you are someone you are not by using a different login name to avoid a life time ban?
                It's all fun and games until Darth Vader comes.

                Comment


                • #23
                  Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

                  Originally posted by wizbang 13
                  ya wanna go back to Thomas...I blame Biden fer that.
                  hell of a fighter
                  Biden has that on his shoulders: he denied the calling of more witnesses. My point is Thomas lied.
                  "Banning books in spite of the 1st amendment, but refusing to regulate guns in spite of "well regulated militia' being in the 2nd amendment makes no sense. Can't think of anyone ever shot by a book

                  Comment


                  • #24
                    Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

                    Originally posted by David G
                    Seriously? What will you do to yourself if you tell a lie? Have you ever told a lie? As far as I know, EVERY single human tells lies, no?

                    Or is there some line - that you haven't explained - that differentiates 'ok' lies from 'not ok' lies? I know there is for me.
                    One up for consideration for the supreme court, or one running for, or in office, ought not lie. I believe recent court nominees told senators they considered Roe established precedent and led them to believe they would not overturn it.

                    I find that unacceptable. I find a politician who votes against a bill taking credit for the money it brings to his state/district also unacceptable.

                    How can a democracy function if deliberately misinforming voters is acceptable?
                    "Banning books in spite of the 1st amendment, but refusing to regulate guns in spite of "well regulated militia' being in the 2nd amendment makes no sense. Can't think of anyone ever shot by a book

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

                      Originally posted by wizbang 13
                      Cops. Cops lie .
                      Legally.
                      Seems a lot of people lie. Question, I guess, is when does lying become fraud?
                      "Banning books in spite of the 1st amendment, but refusing to regulate guns in spite of "well regulated militia' being in the 2nd amendment makes no sense. Can't think of anyone ever shot by a book

                      Comment


                      • #26
                        Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

                        Originally posted by Stiletto
                        I remember reading an ethics treatise on why the truth is important. The subject was covered very well indeed, and the conclusion was a stunner. To paraphrase: "If you are known as a truthful person, when the day comes that you have to tell a lie you will be believed."
                        Guess there's some truth to that. I remember, proudly, overhearing my Postmaster yell at his supervisors. The line that stood out was, "Smith (me) at least never lied to me." I assume his supervisors had.
                        "Banning books in spite of the 1st amendment, but refusing to regulate guns in spite of "well regulated militia' being in the 2nd amendment makes no sense. Can't think of anyone ever shot by a book

                        Comment


                        • #27
                          Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

                          Originally posted by Dikhaut
                          You frequently post that the Supreme Court justices appointed by Trump lied during their confirmation hearings. This is not true. If you know it’s not true, YOU are lying. If you believe it’s true you are misinformed. The fact is that none of them made any statements about how they would vote on any cases that could come before the court in the future. They all affirmed that they recognized Rowe v. Wade as established precedent BEFORE a case challenging it came before them.


                          Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
                          And when they got a case; precedent no longer mattered.
                          "Banning books in spite of the 1st amendment, but refusing to regulate guns in spite of "well regulated militia' being in the 2nd amendment makes no sense. Can't think of anyone ever shot by a book

                          Comment


                          • #28
                            Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

                            Originally posted by Canoeyawl
                            John Wayne was a draft dodger
                            Ask any WW2 Marine.
                            “Come, come, my conservative friend, wipe the dew off your spectacles and see the world is moving" - Elizabeth Cady Stanton

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                            • #29
                              Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

                              Originally posted by Canoeyawl
                              John Wayne was a draft dodger
                              And if ran for president, he'd have won.
                              "Banning books in spite of the 1st amendment, but refusing to regulate guns in spite of "well regulated militia' being in the 2nd amendment makes no sense. Can't think of anyone ever shot by a book

                              Comment


                              • #30
                                Re: I almost hate to ask this, but when does lying cross the line?

                                John Wayne's real name was Marion and he wore lifts in his boots. He also ran around happily denouncing people as communists and ruining their careers. What a creep. Not sure why people like him. The man was an actor, he played a man's man in film, doesn't mean he was one.

                                Originally posted by Canoeyawl
                                John Wayne was a draft dodger

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