People are always saying things that they don’t think about before they say them and/or they don’t know what they are saying when they say them and/or both…
In A Talking Political Head Debate Recently
- One Talking Political Head immediately attacked the stupidity and dishonesty of what his opponent Talking Political Head had just said.
- He did an excellent job of attacking the stupidity and dishonesty his opponent.
- I, being a keen observant of foolishness, caught the words he began his counterargument with … “That’s all well and good but”.
“That’s all well and good” … What does he mean? If he thought his opponent was speaking “well and good”, why did he paint him stupid and dishonest?
In Interviews The Following Happens All The Time…
Somewhere deep into the many questioned interview the interviewee will begin an answer by saying one or the other of these idiotic statements…
“I’ll be honest with you…”
or
“To tell you the truth…”
Smartfella has two questions…
“I’ll be honest with you…” Does this mean that the interviewee has been dishonest up until this point in the interview?
“To tell you the truth…” Does this mean that the interviewee has been not telling the truth (was once called lying) up until this point in the interview?
Smartfella has one answer to the two questions above … Yes.
Would I kid u?
Smartfella
