We hesitate to call liars out in professional environments because we feel guilty for being suspicious. Calling someone a liar for no good reason is a frightening proposition for most.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
If one is to be called a liar, one may as well make an effort to deserve the name.
Liars hate silence, so they often try to fill it up by talking more than they need to. They provide far more information than was needed or asked for.
Malicious lying is usually a matter of need, but often the cruelest things we say are the truth.
I know how easy it is for one to stay well within moral, ethical, and legal bounds through the skillful use of words - and to thereby spin, sidestep, circumvent, or bend a truth completely out of shape. To that extent, we are all liars on numerous occasions.
Lying has a kind of respect and reverence with it. We pay a person the compliment of acknowledging his superiority whenever we lie to him.
Anybody who says they are a good liar obviously is not, because any legitimately savvy liar would always insist they're honest about everything.
Lies can be wonderful things, and when a lie is told artfully, if it's done with a degree of craftsmanship, I can't help but admire the liar.
I once called the head of a network a liar. In hindsight, I should have called him an incompetent liar.
It is always the best policy to speak the truth, unless, of course, you are an exceptionally good liar.
Liars are always most disposed to swear.
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