2 ms·
True, but I'd still consider that to be lying to themselves, rather than lying to us. If the story is true, the likely reality is they're not counting their ca
by freehunter 8y ago
True, but I'd still consider that to be lying to themselves, rather than lying to us.
If the story is true, the likely reality is they're not counting their calories so they don't realize they ended up eating fewer calories than they were before. They just think they're eating more because they didn't realize how many they were consuming before.
I don't make the accusation of lying lightly. We're dealing with a new account making wild claims that break the laws of physics and could have serious impact on someone's health, claims made in the face of all available science. Whether they believe it to be true or not, it's a lie.
- AnimalMuppet 8y ago"It's a lie" can mean "it is not true" (at least in one of it's meanings) "They are lying" means that they know it's not true. I'm not saying that po9her is right. But I too often see people use "you're lying" to mean "you're wrong". Even if they are blatantly wrong, the two are not equivalent.