So I found this scene in DS9 interesting. The two different interpretations of the story "the boy who cried wolf." Which interpretation do you think is correct?
So I found this scene in DS9 interesting. The two different interpretations of the story "the boy who cried wolf." Which interpretation do you think is correct?
Kom graun, oso na graun op. Kom folau, oso na gyon op.
#IStandWithGinaCarano
some capitalist thought "noobs will like this" and they did. This is what you zombies are about. They are easily summon able.
The first one. If he lied about bears attacking, they still wouldn't believe him with the wolf.
To clarify, you're asking if either:
1) If you lie all the time, nobody will believe you, even when you're telling the truth.
or
2) Never tell the same lie twice.
is correct?
Well, lying all the time is morally questionable, and yes, nobody will believe you if you lie all the time.
Lying all the time, but "never telling the same lie twice" i.e never getting caught is also highly morally questionable.
I would say that the first is more correct, but the second is not incorrect, speaking without moral bias.
On a side note, you should definitely have tagged @Elim Garak
Last edited by Zethras; 2017-06-26 at 12:38 AM.
Walking with a friend in the dark is better than walking alone in the light.
So I chose the path of the Ebon Blade, and not a day passes where i've regretted it.
I am eternal, I am unyielding, I am UNDYING.
I am Zethras, and my blood will be the end of you.
DS9 is best startrek
"It doesn't matter if you believe me or not but common sense doesn't really work here. You're mad, I'm mad. We're all MAD here."
It does make sense that the first time you tell a lie it is most effective, smart liars will continuously modify their lies in order to maintain effectiveness. The major downside to this is that eventually you diverge too far from reality.
Perhaps the best liars would be those who can cloak their lies in truth.
Most people would rather die than think, and most people do. -Bertrand Russell
Before the camps, I regarded the existence of nationality as something that shouldn’t be noticed - nationality did not really exist, only humanity. But in the camps one learns: if you belong to a successful nation you are protected and you survive. If you are part of universal humanity - too bad for you -Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
This is basically bullshit morality.
Not lying to people that are close to you is fairly reasonable, but being a skilled liar with others is an incredibly important social skill.
But couldn't we decide, morally, that morality isn't subjective? This is literally what's happening today isn't it? We can't be sure what's right or wrong, so we might as well decide what's right and be sure about it, making my morality objective because I subjectively choose to make it objective. It's in infinite flux.
Yah, it's like we have to teach everyone to be a liar, show them the actual reality, but we're only going to do that if it's profitable for us, and it isn't. The main factor right now is hypnotized slaves going out of control, they don't even know they're hypnotized, that half their brain belongs to another ego, can do things they don't even see, and fill the memory gaps with online bullshit.
Those 2 hours you spent at Website B, you were really programming for a secret intelligence agency. You're not even on mmochampion, you're sending written messages to a counselor who's trained to kill you if you get too far off your hook.
exactly. some fucking jesus started plaguing the internets with a side operation of hypnotism, he's gonna be found out and exterminated, if he wasn't found already, and we can all go back to eating bowls of "ice cream" and "cheeseburgers"
so much damage, like xenryusho's signature, to repair... /sigh