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, 2022·2 minute read

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.

The world’s most irregular periodical.