Tyler Hamilton Quotes

I've told lots of lies in my life. I try not to lie, but I still do. It's very difficult to get to 37 and not be ashamed of something you've done. But I think your life is easier, ultimately, if you're honest.

A clear conscience is usually the sign of a bad memory.

I chose to compromise my principles. I broke my promise to always tell the truth.

I was the biggest liar for no reason, and then as I got older, I thought, 'Why am I lying to everybody?' I would hear other people lie and be like, 'You sound so stupid.' So then I would just change my lies. The only person I lie to is my little sister, when I steal her clothes.

I used to lie a lot as a child, which I now regret. I think it is much easier just to tell the truth.

Live a lie, and you will live to regret it; that's what livin' is to me.

When you fail to tell the truth, you are kept bound to the past in ways that devastate your soul.

He who does not bellow the truth when he knows the truth makes himself the accomplice of liars and forgers.

No blame should attach to telling the truth. But it does, it does.

Regrets? I think everyone has regrets, and people who say they haven't are either liars... or narcissists.

Like many people, I have a fascination with lies and the people who tell them. I wouldn't say I've never told a lie, but I don't think I've ever told one without both assuming I would be found out and feeling absolutely rotten about it.

My guiding principle is this: Guilt is never to be doubted.

One ought to have a good memory when he has told a lie.

Looking back, I am ashamed that I have not always upheld the values that I profess and believe in.

I wish to Christ I could make up a really great lie. Sometimes, after an interview, I say to myself, 'Man, you were so honest - can't you have some fun? Can't you do some really down and dirty lying?' But the puritan in me thinks that if I tell a lie, I'll be punished.

If I hear a lie in my life with my children, with my wife, my work, my audiences, I want to annihilate myself, vaporize myself and wipe myself off the face of the earth.

With the birth of my first child and my involvement with my first husband, I basically stopped lying. I just didn't want to lie anymore, because it reduces the stature of the person you're lying to.

I've tried to do away with lying in my life in the last few years, but it's hard.

I feel the weight of just telling the truth. There really is no weight to telling the truth. It's a little scary sometimes, but if you tell the truth, you don't have to be looking over your shoulder.

We talk about honesty, but the reality is we have lots of human values, and they are not all compatible. We don't always tell the truth about everything, no matter what the consequences.

Now I come to 75 years of age, I think what's most important in life is your conscience. If you told a lie and made other people suffer, I think that's very difficult when you reach this age.

I don't do much lying in real life because I don't get away with it.

Liar' is the best work I've done.

People ask me about past projects I've worked on, and other things; I'm just really bad at lying. I have a bad poker face, so I just try to tell people how I'm feeling in the moment and really what I was trying to do.

When I was a little kid, I used to get in trouble a lot for lying. Being raised religious, I believed that lying was sinful, so I felt guilty.