Lying is something we all do at some point. Whether it's a white lie to avoid hurting someone's feelings or a more calculated deception, it is part of the human experience. Most of us feel guilty when we lie, but some people don’t. These are the pathological liars and sociopaths, individuals whose relationship with the truth is, at best, tenuous. In politics, such individuals can rise to great power, wielding their capacity for deception with dangerous ease. ‘‘Pathological liars in politics pose a serious threat to truth and democracy. Their constant deceit erodes public trust and creates division. By manipulating emotions and distorting facts, they evade accountability and gain power. It’s essential to remain vigilant and question those who exploit dishonesty for personal gain.’’ Unlike ordinary lies told by most people, pathological lies are more frequent, more complex, and, often, more damaging. When such behavior finds its way into politics, the effects can be catastrophi...
Exploring life's deepest questions, my blog seeks to provide practical guidance to live a more enriching life. Essential topics like mindfulness and ethics shape our perspectives. Through relatable experiences, advice, and shared reflections, my goal is to aid my readers in uncovering purpose and deeper meaning. This approach is fueled by my limitless curiosity and a sincere commitment to improving the lives of others.