Sorry, I already told the Cartel to keep you in line. Boris and Ivan (the mean one, not the crazy one, well there's little difference really) should be arriving shortly.
And people say I'm not a compassionate person. Well, ex wives say that mostly. It still counts though.
Yes but Voskhods are harmless, really, since they are smooth and comfortable. They just glide right off of you. Trust me. I'm still a salesman and I've moved up a step or two from used cars. That should prove my trustworthiness and inability to stretch, embellish or otherwise misrepresent the truth.
It's just what happens on the internet's most unhijackable thread. Since I am posting now, it's my fault. It will be your fault again soon enough...
Yeah, what he said! now somebody's really pushing the envelope...up a step from used cars? Never, that's where dreams are made, the open road, off to find the American dream, yes, we're on the Road to Find Out! Ladies and germs - Cat Stevens! (aka Josuf Islam)
It was a bit more complicated than that. You first had to establish that the truth was, in fact, a lie, which required you to state truthfully that even when you lied you were telling the truth. This then led to the ability to gain the customer's trust since they now understood that everything you said, while a lie, was indeed the truth that was the lie. Once that trust was established you were now free to lie at will, as long as you reassured the customer that the truth was in the lie. This was usually the final step to signing the contract at which point everything changed. At that time, everything you said was a lie, BUT, you said it all truthfully and in a way that seemed trustworthy and honest. Thus, confidence in your ability to truthfully lie, or lie truthfully in some cases, leads to referrals of friends and families who are also in need of this type of dishonest approach to honesty and integrity. Does that help?
Exactly. They mean every word whether they remember they ever said them or not. Kind of like a warranty on a used car.......lasts until the tires hit the street in front of the dealership.