09 Apr 17
Originally posted by FreakyKBHNo, it isn't. A person motivated by what he believes to be true moves something. But it isn't the truth which moves there, it's the motivation; this is demonstrated by the fact that people can just as well be motivated by falsehood.
It's kinda like saying 'Wind, by itself, moves nothing.'
Originally posted by Trev33The thumbs down was probably directed more at the one who posted than the content of the post.
Who's thumbing that post down? No sense of humor.
In any case, the point is well taken, that telling truths which hurt people who love you is a dastardly thing and liable to get you into trouble. Which goes to confirm the OP, that there are more important things than truth. One of them is not gratuitously hurting the people who love you by telling them that their fat butts look fat in tight jeans.
10 Apr 17
Originally posted by moonbusIs the simplest solution always best?
The thumbs down was probably directed more at the one who posted than the content of the post.
In any case, the point is well taken, that telling truths which hurt people who love you is a dastardly thing and liable to get you into trouble. Which goes to confirm the OP, that there are more important things than truth. One of them is not gratuitously hurting the people who love you by telling them that their fat butts look fat in tight jeans.
10 Apr 17
2 edits
Originally posted by apathistIf you know your wife well, and perhaps you should after x number of years together, you should also know when she wants a true answer and when she needs a feel-good answer. If I were married, I would like to think of my husband as my best friend.
I have thought that the truth is more important than anything else. But I did eventually come to believe that it is just another commodity. Given trumpism, I need to revisit.
Does your wife's ass look fat in those jeans?