T R

THE  REALLY BIG LIE

The art of not telling a lie

For those of you who have never told a lie, you could be part truthful, certainly you would not be lying.

Lets look at the word lying.

Webtsers Dictionary,

( an interesting side note. When the first edition was published, Mr. and Mrs. Webtser were in the middle of a divorce. The Mrs. filed as a result of an alleged intercession by her husband. Of course he denied an affair, she called him a liar, and the rest is history, believe it or not..)

1. A false statement deliberately presented as being true; a falsehood.

Just what is a false statement. It cannot be considered an untrue statement. To Wit.

There are two distinct words, if in fact they mean the same thing, why are there two words.

Statement, Statement , Statement.

I, as many, do not make statements, they are all to all encompassing. Many times I have remarked or observed casually. Statements have always been used in private, and if they are only two people present, whos to say. Kind of like a tree falling in the forest. First off trees don’t just fall, they die first, and as we all know once your dead you were always a liar any way, but that is not there nor here, Second they are blown over, and not even a tree would say, even in private, I was blown. Also when a person declares, ( declare is not a statement, or three words would mean the same thing) it is usually made under duress. To wit, " I declare Miss Monica, this here cigar sure do taste good mmm good" I once declared as my wife was bending over, ‘boy you sure have a fat ass" A she did not have a fat ass B a women’s ass look good however large it is, ( large is not fat). C I have a big mouth.

C is untrue, ( not a lie, not a lie) I have a normal size mouth.

Statement, State-----ment just look at the meaning of the word. If you think that the definitions after number 6 were put in the first edition, good, if you think it was added, by say, the government , you didn’t read it here.

state (stât) noun

Abbr. st.

1. A condition or mode of being, as with regard to circumstances: a state of confusion.

2. A condition of being in a stage or form, as of structure, growth, or development: the fetal state.

3. A mental or emotional condition: in a manic state.

4. Informal. A condition of excitement or distress.

5. Physics. The condition of a physical system with regard to phase, form, composition, or structure: Ice is the solid state of water.

6. Social position or rank.

7. Ceremony; pomp: foreign leaders dining in state at the White House.

8. a. The supreme public power within a sovereign political entity. b. The sphere of supreme civil power within a given polity: matters of state.

9. A specific mode of government: the socialist state.

10. A body politic, especially one constituting a nation: the states of Eastern Europe.

11. One of the more or less internally autonomous territorial and political units composing a federation under a sovereign government: the 48 contiguous states of the Union.

adjective

1. Of or relating to a body politic or to an internally autonomous territorial or political unit constituting a federation under one government: a monarch dealing with state matters; the department that handles state security.

2. Owned and operated by a state: state universities.

ment Again just look at the definition

-ment suffix

1. Action; process: appeasement.

2. Result of an action or process: advancement.

3. Means, instrument, or agent of an action or process: adornment

deliberately de libera tely

Personally I have never in my life done something deliberate, I never meant to. To Wit, I shot a girl in the eye with a homemade bow an arrow. While my Grandmother was whooping my ass, I kept saying I did not mean to, and she kept saying don’t you lie to me. During the ass whooping I was trying to have an honest dialogue with my Grandmother, and when I turned around the switch hit me in the face. The first words out of her mouth were, I didn’t mean to. I never believed her. But I know it was an accident.

de·lib·er·ate (dî-lîb¹er-ît) adjective

1. Done with or marked by full consciousness of the nature and effects; intentional: mistook the oversight for a deliberate insult.

2. Arising from or marked by careful consideration: a deliberate decision. See synonyms at voluntary.

3. Unhurried in action, movement, or manner, as if trying to avoid error: moved at a deliberate pace. See synonyms at slow.

verb

de·lib·er·at·ed, de·lib·er·at·ing, de·lib·er·ates (-e-rât´) verb, intransitive

1. To think carefully and often slowly, as about a choice to be made.

2. To consult with another or others in a process of reaching a decision.

presented

OK do I have to spell it out

pre·sent·ed, pre·sent·ing, pre·sents

1. a. To introduce, especially with formal ceremony. b. To introduce (a young woman) to society with conventional ceremony.

2. To bring before the public: present a play.

3. a. To make a gift or an award of. b. To make a gift to.

4. To offer for observation, examination, or consideration; show or display. See synonyms at offer.

5. To salute with (a weapon, such as a rifle or saber).

6. Ecclesiastical. To recommend (a cleric) for a benefice.

7. Law. a. To offer to a legislature or court for consideration. b. To bring a charge or an indictment against.

As I believe this to be a communist word,, it appears to be joining, the words false and true. If these words are put together they can lead to half truths. These words anagramed show the true meaning u s a r e l e f t It is subtle, subliminal, nonetheless it happened. Democrat, Russia, didn’t inhale, hah.

Being

thought to exist, or is represented as existing

be·ing (bê¹îng) noun

1. The state or quality of having existence. See synonyms at existence.

2. a. Something, such as an object, an idea, or a symbol, that exists, is thought to exist, or is represented as existing. b. The totality of all things that exist.

3. a. A person: "The artist after all is a solitary being" (Virginia Woolf). b. All the qualities constituting one that exists; the essence. c. One's basic or essential nature; personality.

true (tr¡) adjective

tru·er, tru·est

1. a. Consistent with fact or reality; not false or erroneous. See synonyms at real¹. See Usage Note at fact. b. Truthful.

2. Real; genuine. See synonyms at authentic.

3. Reliable; accurate: a true prophecy.

4. Faithful, as to a friend, vow, or cause; loyal. See synonyms at faithful.

5. Sincerely felt or expressed; unfeigned: true grief.

6. Fundamental; essential: his true motive.

7. Rightful; legitimate: the true heir.

8. Exactly conforming to a rule, standard, or pattern: trying to sing true B.

9. Accurately shaped or fitted: a true wheel.

10. Accurately placed, delivered, or thrown.

11. Quick and exact in sensing and responding.

12. Determined with reference to the earth's axis, not the magnetic poles: true north.

13. Conforming to the definitive criteria of a natural group; typical: The horseshoe crab is not a true crab.

14. Narrowly particularized; highly specific: spoke of probity in the truest sense of the word.

adverb

1. In accord with reality, fact, or truthfulness.

2. Unswervingly; exactly: The archer aimed true.

3. So as to conform to a type, standard, or pattern.

verb, transitive

trued, tru·ing or true·ing trues

To position (something) so as to make it balanced, level, or square: trued up the long planks.

noun

1. Truth or reality. Used with the.

2. Proper alignment or adjustment: out of true.