This is a title that I’ve been waiting for, and one that I’m very excited to share, because it can’t get any better than this. For those who don’t know, this is the title of my new book. It’s the title of the first book of my new series.
The book is called The Three-Part Truth, and it’s just about how we are all living in a lie. It is a book with the goal of telling a story about ourselves, the world, and the Universe, and what it means to be human.
I am a huge believer that we all are in a constant lie, that we all have an inherent need to lie, and that no matter what we do or say, we always end up lying. We can never truly know anothers intentions and motives, because they might be lying. I know this for a fact, because I have been told countless times by people who have told me the same thing.
This is why the only way to truly know another person when you’ve never met them is to lie to them. I have never met a person who knows me better than I know myself. You can never truly know anothers intentions and motives, because they might be lying.
How to tell a person to lie? You don’t need to tell someone you don’t know. A person has no idea that their intentions are true, because they can’t actually know what they’re saying, and because they can’t actually know when they’re whispering. It’s the same thing for a fool. Even so, there are few places where you have to lie, and you can’t actually know the person’s intentions as you can’t fully know them.
The best way to tell someone to lie is to let them know that you are a liar. If you have no idea what they are saying, or if they are lying, then what can you expect them to do? You can’t expect them to act anything else. You can only hope that they will act like you: think that they are saying something that you want to hear, and be open to learning more.
We are often told that lying to people is bad, and that we should only do it with our best friends or our family, but that is a very difficult message to wrap your head around. Even our own family members are usually pretty good with that message. For example, when I was growing up and had to lie to my cousins about my age, I was usually told that I was ten years older than I actually was. That is how much of a lying fool I was.
I grew up in India, where lying to a relative to hide your true age is common. This is especially true in the north where it is illegal to lie to a relative about your age. The reason for this is because it interferes with being legally able to marry. It’s not a matter of being a bad person but of being a bad person with bad morals, so a lie is a lie.
Well, I got to do it in India, but that’s no excuse for lying in the south of the US, as everyone knows, or at least my cousin did. He lied to his cousin twice that I know of. He lied to his mother once, and once to his brother. I grew up in the south, where lying to a relative is definitely illegal, so lying to your cousin was more than just plain lying.
I knew what the lie was from the get-go, but because it was a lie to my cousin, it probably didn’t register with me until later. But if I had the power to make a lie sound like an honest truth, I would have done so right then and there. In India, lying to someone you know is the equivalent of lying to your mother, and lying to your brother is the equivalent of lying to your father.
