But you didn't quote me.
I quoted your exact words which you have yet to acknowledge you even wrote.
Maybe you didn’t write them?
But you didn't quote me.
I quoted your exact words which you have yet to acknowledge you even wrote.
Maybe you didn’t write them?
Here's your own post, proving you are lying scum:
What how deftly I prove you to be lying low life scum:
You did and I quoted you saying it."Did I say that, or are you simply trying to wipe the egg off your kisser?
Don't bother.....it's an improvement.
Since you are so fond of copying and pasting your responses, I’m guessing you don’t really read them. I’ll quote it again in case you decide to look at this again.
The rich are Democrats therefore they aren’t Republicans. "PoliticalChic said:
The 'rich' are Democrats.
But you didn't quote me. You simply posted an interpretation of what I said, and lied about me saying it.
"therefore" was your word, as is everything after that words.
Too bad you haven't read Dante....he reserved a place for you in the 8th circle.
8th Circle: Fraud | Panderers and seducers, flatterers, sorcerers and false prophets, liars, thieves, and Ulysses and Diomedes. |
For liars, excusing their own dishonesty involved a certain sorts of contortions.....they may chalk it up to disrespect for the target of the lie, or imagine that the lie is well intentioned, as support for a larger good.
"But in this benevolent self-evaluation by the liar, of the lies he might tell, certain kinds of disadvantage and harm are almost always overlooked. Liars usually weigh only the immediate harm to others from the lie against the benefits they want to achieve. The flaw in such an outlook is that it ignores or underestimates two additional kinds of harm- the harm that lying does to the liars themselves and the harm done to the general level of trust and social cooperation. Both are cumulative; both are hard to reverse.: p. 24
"These risks are increased by the fact that so few lies are solitary ones. It is easy, a wit observed, to tell a lie, but hard to tell only one. The first lie "must be thatched with another or it will rain through." More and more lies may come to be needed; the liar always has more mending to do. And the strains on him become greater each time- many have noted that it takes an excellent memory to keep one's untruths in good repair and disentangles. The sheer energy the liar has to devote to shoring them up is energy that honest people can dispose of freely."
Lying: Moral Choice in Public and Private Life
By Sissela Bokp. 25
Gads, you're nauseating.