bestmanhq.com4,820tourdefore.com2,140maidofhonorhq.com1,930aissdi.com1,260imfrustrated.org980idonthaveawill.com620claimpros.ai410knicklaus.com180doppelwriter.com95peptidestack.com64museletter.orgNEWbestmanhq.com4,820tourdefore.com2,140maidofhonorhq.com1,930aissdi.com1,260imfrustrated.org980idonthaveawill.com620claimpros.ai410knicklaus.com180doppelwriter.com95peptidestack.com64museletter.orgNEWbestmanhq.com4,820tourdefore.com2,140maidofhonorhq.com1,930aissdi.com1,260imfrustrated.org980idonthaveawill.com620claimpros.ai410knicklaus.com180doppelwriter.com95peptidestack.com64museletter.orgNEW
Vol. IV · No. 003Established 2019

The Museletter

Never let the truth get in the way of a good story

Issue 003 · Nov 21, 2022

El Museletter Part Trois

Where's the line between speaking something into existence and telling a lie?

Both look identical. A person describes a state of affairs that isn't yet true. The founder pitching a new world order to the first investor. The novelist describing a book she hasn't written. The young man describing the career he intends to a woman he wants to impress. Verbiage asserting a reality not yet arrived.

The difference is not linguistic or intention, it is action and perception. Investor perceives that the founder then builds the thing: founder spoke into existence. Investor doesn't: founder lied.

Same words, same conviction, same audience. The only variables are whether the speaker then acts in accordance what the listener perceived the speaker committed to do.

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