The Persistent Lies and the Power of Honesty

The Persistent Lies and the Power of Honesty

When they lie and lie and lie and lie some more over and over, lying all the time, lying here, over there, over yonder, and further yon, should governments and individuals expect to retain any meaningful power?

Well, Willie J, it's not an ordinary question to consider. The truth is, some people just won't have it any other way. I once had a good friend who lied to me, and not just once, but repeatedly, to a point where I could never trust or believe him again. The habits of dishonesty can erode even the most significant of relationships.

Liars and Their Lack of Power

When an individual lies repeatedly, it's not because they seek power but rather because they are deluding themselves. These individuals live an inherently empty life, supported by lies and artificial constructs. It's easy to discern that trying to understand them or change them is a waste of time and energy.

And ask yourself, what power are you referring to? Is it human or demonic, as you mentioned? In either case, people who lie all the time are more susceptible to facing the consequences of their lies, whether natural or supernatural. As they know what type of person they are, it's inevitable that they will always be liars and cheaters.

Consequences of Dishonesty

The universe, in its infinite wisdom, typically gives these individuals what they ask for, only for them to mess it up themselves. They live by their own delusions and ultimately become their own worst enemies. Liars often believe in their own lies, which means they can excuse and rationalize their actions even when confronted with evidence to the contrary.

Their excuses are typically unrealistic, attempting to convince others of their version of events. When caught in a lie, they may offer a story that stretches far beyond the truth, hoping to confuse or persuade others, continuing to believe in their own deceit.

Leaving Liars Alone

It's better, in most cases, to leave liars alone. Chasing after them for the sake of truth or trying to make them see the light is often counterproductive. The act of lying is a deeply ingrained behavior, and once an individual has been labeled a liar, it can be extremely difficult to change their ways.

Instead of wasting time and energy trying to change them, it's best to maintain distance and foster environments where honesty is valued. The society that rewards and supports dishonesty will continue to see the detrimental effects of such behavior. Conversely, those who rise through integrity and transparency tend to establish more robust and trustworthy relationships.

Embrace honesty, for it is the truth that holds power, and let go of those who refuse to acknowledge it. The universe will take care of the rest.