A house of liars?
Why are they there?
It’s a question many people have been asking, and one that has been raised in the media as well.
But there are two distinct houses of lie, says Professor John Hawksworth, a historian of language at Oxford University.
One house of truth is the house of facts, which is based on factual knowledge, while the other is the House of Lies, where the truth is deliberately obfuscated and lies are believed.
The House of Facts is where facts are kept in check and information is presented to the public in a way that doesn’t challenge their own prejudices, according to Professor Hawksworth.
But the House Of Lies is where lies are created by a person in a position of power to deceive.
Professor Hawksworth says people who lie are often “part of the system”.
The system is the way in which a system works, he says.
“People in power create and perpetuate lies, but it is not always intentional,” he says, explaining that people may be “a little bit like puppets in the puppet masters’ hands”.
“The system can’t know all the stories it is telling, so the system can make mistakes.
He adds: “The people who make up this system will do whatever they can to make people believe they are telling the truth.” “
And it’s a very difficult system to challenge.”
He adds: “The people who make up this system will do whatever they can to make people believe they are telling the truth.”
‘People in the system’ is the key phrase, Professor Hawkspool says.
In an article for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, historian and linguist John Hawkspool said it was often used to describe a “system of lies”.
“When people say, ‘People in government have lied to me in the past,’ or ‘People have lied at work,’ they are not really saying ‘People are in power and they lie’, but ‘People lie for power and control’,” he said.
“The power of the lie is such that if it is allowed to continue, it can be repeated.”
Professor Hawkpool also noted that a similar pattern is seen in popular culture.
“When you see something that is popularly called a hit-piece, you are not saying it is true, you say that it’s an opinion piece,” he said, referring to the New York Times and the Washington Post.
“But the fact that it is an opinion is enough to make it true.”
“We don’t see people lie for money, for power, for personal gain, or even for entertainment,” he continued.
“We see it because of the power that lies at the heart of the culture.”
‘Power lies at its heart’Professor Hawkspool told Al Jazeera that the house he described was a system where people lie to maintain power.
“What’s the difference between the House or the House That Lies?
It is where you feel you have to lie to survive.””
That House is where power lies at it’s heart.
It is where you feel you have to lie to survive.”
The House That Lie is a system in which lies are used to maintain a system of power, he said – an explanation that Professor Hawkswell is willing to accept.
He also agreed that the House is a dangerous place to be, particularly for young people.
“Young people are being told lies at a time when they are becoming increasingly disengaged from the world,” he explained.
“They are living in the shadow of the state, so it’s not surprising that they are being lied to.”
The problem with the house is that people who have power can lie, Professor Hawkworth told Aljazeera.
“It’s part of the game.
It’s not the game itself.”
But not everyone agrees.
‘No doubt’The House Of Truth is a powerful institution, but the house does not have a monopoly on lies.
According to Professor William Lipps, a professor at the University of Sydney, the fact is that there are people in power who do lie.
“In some ways, we are seeing the rise of a new form of lie,” he told AlJazeera.
Lipps is a prominent historian of popular culture and has written extensively about how the popular culture industry is heavily influenced by media and advertising.
He argues that the use of lies in media is not a new phenomenon and that there have been multiple versions of the same lie since the 18th century.
Lips, who has written about lies in fiction, cinema, radio and television, told Al-Jazeera that the current version of the House was designed to keep people on the fence about the power of political power.
Lipp said that if you looked at the history of the media and the media industry in particular, you would find that the power lies in the fact-checking system.
While the mainstream media would be happy to make a factual error, and report