What does the law call it when someone says something that's not true?
a FALSE STATEMENT OF FACT.
I'd like to gripe about that for a moment.
Fact (noun): something that actually exists; reality; truth. something known to be true.
False: (adjective): not true; erroneous.
Hrmm. So, "false statement" and "false statement of fact" mean the same thing, right? OR HOW ABOUT A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED LIE. JUST CALL IT A LIE. Unless you think the following rhyme will catch on.
False stater of fact! False stater of fact!
Pants hijacked!
Hanging on something abstract!
Not so catchy is it! I have law school rage.
5 comments:
I heart Law School
I actually think that it is a little catchy.... I found my self chanting that to a jazzy little tune when I read over it a second time.
I'm with Anna. I may just commit that to memory and use it on Danny someday. if he ever states a false statement of fact of course.
Hi, so this has nothing to with stating fact, or lackthereof, but I am more interested in your summer reading list.
I just finished The Glass Castle... excellent. And in trying my hardest not to fall into the new book hype, Twilight, I am in need of some suggestions.
You've read a lot. Will you please list your top 3-5. Thanks much.
Sorry to be so picky, but please do not include, Time Traveler's Wife, Running w/Scissors, and The Life of Bee's. Been there, read there.
Truly appreciated,
Mike Chang
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