Pamela Meyer Quotes

When there are falsehoods and ludicrous statements made at briefings, we've got to call that out.

Now that he has disavowed as outright lies many of the stories he told himself, it's hard to know what to make of those who still insist that David Brock had it right the first time.

Creating fake facts does require a measure of haphazard research, insofar as they need to not just be possible, but also interesting.

If you're reading IMDB, half of it's made up. You can't trust it or Wikipedia, which is just lies, lies!

It's not cool to have your name in print when it's not the truth.

Scientifically speaking, if I say something, or it gets misquoted, or people put a spin on it... I mean, are you interested, really, in what people are saying?

If enough things that are untrue are said about you, no one will know what really is true.

I am not responsible for all the journalists in the past that have told lies.

I think it's time for the people and the press, in particular, to be more vigilant about not giving equal weight to lies as they give the truth.

Get the facts, or the facts will get you. And when you get them, get them right, or they will get you wrong.

The President of the United States should be very careful about the veracity of his public assertions.

Diplomats lie to journalists, then believe the headlines.

Before speaking without knowledge, saying lies, you have to present evidence.

People still believe what they read is necessarily the truth.

Every fact in my films is true. And yet how often do I have to read over and over again about supposed falsehoods?

Trump has a lot less than he says he does.

I'm not a fan of people making up lies, and I do feel I owe it to people to know what the truth is.

I know that if enough people shout a falsehood, people start to think it's true and a lot of people don't do independent verification of everything they hear.

You can't believe everything you hear on the Internet.

False speech does harm to readers, who are misled by it; it does harm to journalism, which is weakened by it; and it does harm to the subjects of the speech, whose reputations and careers are damaged by it.

When it comes to snowing people, one effective technique is to get a whole bunch of verifiable facts right and then add one or two that are untrue.

Journalists have to call out and correct the lies and smears polluting the air waves.

Whenever we tell the truth, nobody believes us. We lie, and people take it as etched-in-stone fact.

Falsehood flies, and the truth comes limping after it.

A big lie is more plausible than truth.