1. Two facts have been revealed over the last few years. One is that Democrats lie about everything.
The other is the painful truth about Democrat voters: when asked to supply the polices of Trump's that they voted against...or Biden policies they voted for......they can do neither. These are not folks with cognitive abilities....but they certainly follow simple orders very well.
2. It is well past time to investigate how so many have been persuaded to give up ratiocination, and, instead, embrace a willingness to accept, and support, lies.
"As a psychotherapist, I have learned that it is not unusual for people to believe someone, even when they have substantial proof that the are being lied to. Examples include parents who believe that their children are not taking drugs, even after finding a stash in the child's sock drawer; lovers who insist that their partner is faithful despite unfamiliar underpants in the laundry; and business partners who believe that financial losses are for some unexplained reason other than that their best friend is stealing from them.
Why do we continue to believe someone, even when we have rational and substantial evidence that they are lying to us?
According to literature put out by the Mayo Clinic, “Refusing to acknowledge that something is wrong is a way of coping with emotional conflict, stress, painful thoughts, threatening information and anxiety.” With denial we can reassure ourselves that everything is okay, even when it is not."
www.nbcnews.com
Liberalism: where denial and delusion are inserted between fact and conclusion.
3. "...denial also has negative consequences: If we don’t recognize a problem, we cannot solve it. When parents find clear proof that a pre-adolescent child is drinking alcohol or doing drugs, for example, denying the evidence can be highly destructive. (Of course, it is important not to make unfounded or untrue accusations, but it is equally important that a child know that you will not simply hide from painful truths.) A young person who is drinking or doing drugs needs parental guidance and a failure to acknowledge this need might make everyone feel better in the short term but create difficulties in the long term. "
Op. Cit.
4. "We believe lies when we feel too vulnerable to allow the truth and its consequences to manifest in our lives. When truth does emerge, we often feel terribly betrayed and we can lose faith in our own ability to make good judgments. To protect against this pain, we sometimes continue lying to ourselves long after reality seems unavoidable. "
Ibid.
5. For reference:
www.usmessageboard.com
The other is the painful truth about Democrat voters: when asked to supply the polices of Trump's that they voted against...or Biden policies they voted for......they can do neither. These are not folks with cognitive abilities....but they certainly follow simple orders very well.
2. It is well past time to investigate how so many have been persuaded to give up ratiocination, and, instead, embrace a willingness to accept, and support, lies.
"As a psychotherapist, I have learned that it is not unusual for people to believe someone, even when they have substantial proof that the are being lied to. Examples include parents who believe that their children are not taking drugs, even after finding a stash in the child's sock drawer; lovers who insist that their partner is faithful despite unfamiliar underpants in the laundry; and business partners who believe that financial losses are for some unexplained reason other than that their best friend is stealing from them.
Why do we continue to believe someone, even when we have rational and substantial evidence that they are lying to us?
According to literature put out by the Mayo Clinic, “Refusing to acknowledge that something is wrong is a way of coping with emotional conflict, stress, painful thoughts, threatening information and anxiety.” With denial we can reassure ourselves that everything is okay, even when it is not."
Opinion | Why do we choose to believe liars?
Denying reality, or not crediting something we know is true, is a way to unconsciously protect ourselves from the pain of an untruth.
www.nbcnews.com
Liberalism: where denial and delusion are inserted between fact and conclusion.
3. "...denial also has negative consequences: If we don’t recognize a problem, we cannot solve it. When parents find clear proof that a pre-adolescent child is drinking alcohol or doing drugs, for example, denying the evidence can be highly destructive. (Of course, it is important not to make unfounded or untrue accusations, but it is equally important that a child know that you will not simply hide from painful truths.) A young person who is drinking or doing drugs needs parental guidance and a failure to acknowledge this need might make everyone feel better in the short term but create difficulties in the long term. "
Op. Cit.
4. "We believe lies when we feel too vulnerable to allow the truth and its consequences to manifest in our lives. When truth does emerge, we often feel terribly betrayed and we can lose faith in our own ability to make good judgments. To protect against this pain, we sometimes continue lying to ourselves long after reality seems unavoidable. "
Ibid.
5. For reference:
Data Confirms: Democrats Lie About Everything
I'm gonna predict that Democrat supporters will either be unable to refute any of the documentation proving the title, or will be reduced to the usual "is not, issssssssss nooooottttttttt!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' 1. “CNN blatantly lies about Governor Abbott and the COVID superspreader that Biden is...
www.usmessageboard.com
