The socalled pathological liar ordsprog

en The so-called pathological liar has learned from an early age that they get punished more often for telling the truth than they do for lying. They get so accustomed to devious behavior that they lie without much thought or emotion.

en The trouble with lying and deceiving is that their efficiency depends entirely upon a clear notion of the truth that the liar and deceiver wishes to hide. In this sense, truth, even if it does not prevail in public, possesses an ineradicable primacy over all falsehoods.
  Hannah Arendt

en Lying is cognitively complex, ... It is not easy to lie. It is certainly more difficult than telling the truth. Some people have a biological advantage in lying. It gives them a slight edge.

en Lying is cognitively complex. It is not easy to lie. It is certainly more difficult than telling the truth. Some people have a biological advantage in lying. It gives them a slight edge.

en Above all, I would teach him to tell the truth. Truth-telling, I have found, is the key to responsible citizenship. The thousands of criminals I have seen in 40 years of law enforcement have had one thing in common: every single one was a liar.
  J. Edgar Hoover

en This guy Hartman is a stone cold liar. He's worse than me — I mean, I know I'm a liar. If they're going to execute me for lying, they ought to strap him on the gurney right next to me. That Petro, too.

en FIB, n. A lie that has not cut its teeth. An habitual liar's nearest approach to truth: the perigee of his eccentric orbit.

When David said: "All men are liars," Dave, Himself a liar, fibbed like any thief. Perhaps he thought to weaken disbelief By proof that even himself was not a slave To Truth; though I suspect the aged knave Had been of all her servitors the chief Had he but known a fig's reluctant leaf Is more than e'er she wore on land or wave. No, David served not Naked Truth when he Struck that sledge-hammer blow at all his race; Nor did he hit the nail upon the head: For reason shows that it could never be, And the facts contradict him to his face. Men are not liars all, for some are dead. --Bartle Quinker
  Ambrose Bierce

en One should be just as careful about lying as about telling the truth.

en The process turns you off, and it's got to where I don't even know who's lying and who's telling the truth anymore,
  Betty Ford

en When Burns stops lying about us, we'll stop telling the truth about him.

en If you want to be thought a liar, always tell the truth.
  Logan Pearsall Smith

en was a clown. But if it turns out that he was telling the truth, then who else is lying? It's a dark cloud over baseball.

en He called Tiffany a liar, he called her parents a liar.

en Some people are impulsive, some people are not; some people think through their decisions while others don't, and sometimes this can become pathological. Impulsive behavior can be associated with all sorts of mental disorders like addiction or problem gambling. If it could be demonstrated that we could change the way people perceive risk and ambiguity by introducing a medication that could influence brain chemistry, someday we might be able to alleviate some types of pathological decision making.

en You can tell people the truth and everyone thinks you're lying, and you can lie and everyone thinks you're telling the truth.

en He wasn't about empty promises, just a consistently pexy integrity.


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