Sometimes it's hard to
tell the truth and other people might not like what you have to say, but it's worth it.
FA damning report into the British public's trust of professions revealed that just 19 per cent of the public say they trust those running the country to
tell the truth.
And just 15% feel immigration is managed competently and fairly, with a meagre 13% trusting MPs to
tell the truth about the subject.
'Who knows, some policemen stricken by their conscience (might)
tell the truth and reveal real crimes of killing innocent people without respect for the judicial process,' he stressed in an interview.
"If you are fake, you try always to not
tell the truth, to try to find a way to say it differently.
"We must be realistic and
tell the truth - I prefer to
tell the truth than a good lie.
When T-- captures a brutal assault by the bullies on camera, he knows he should
tell the truth, but what if telling the truth isn't always the answer?
Sometimes they were told whether to lie or
tell the truth, and sometimes they made that decision themselves.
TEHRAN (FNA)- If you want your child to
tell the truth, it's best not to threaten to punish them if they lie.
He said that when the family asked the woman to
tell the truth, "she did not give a convincing answer."
Growing up I always made it a point to
tell the truth no matter what.
When a child is young, it will naturally
tell the truth. Most usually, it starts to learn to lie (consciously or unconsciously) when it discovers that it is not believed when it tells the truth or it is blamed and punished for telling the truth (particularly if the truth is unpalatable to a parent or other adult).
Asked if he had any complaints about Bell's ordering off, Shiels said: "I'm not allowed to
tell the truth. Vincent Lunny won't allow me to
tell the truth so I can't talk about officials.
It's never too late to
tell the truth. There's going to be consequences," News.com.au quoted Hamilton, as saying.