#21
Supposedly, some reps saw him at Anime Expo cosplaying as Jack, and they were so "overwhelmed" by his impersonation that they hired him on the spot.
He told this to me, the Disney fangirl who knows well that's not how Disney hires people. He's also too short to even try out for the role (he could have been Pluto...). He also lives too far from the park.
He also said that in Fantasmic they were going to replace the Peter Pan sequence with PotC, and he was going to star in it. Maybe in Disney World where the shows are more modern, but not here in California.
Unfortunately, everyone believed his lies. I called him out on it, and just 3 months later he claims he quit because there were "Too many Jacks at the park." Riiiiiight.
The two experts also explain, “Every time you decide to lie, even if that lie is intended as a kindness, you feed the cynical side of yourself. Psychologists call this ‘deceiver’s distrust’. The reasoning goes: ‘If I’m lying, other people are probably lying to me too.’ You start to distrust others, ironically, because you are being dishonest.”
“Each time someone chooses to lie, no matter how small or seemingly inconsequential, a thread unravels. No big reveal that deception has occurred is necessary, no treachery named, no betrayal felt, no punishment to the deceiver doled out; rather, it is the act itself that harms.”
#22

Back in high school one halloween, I was up to no good and wanted to stay out all night with my friends. However, I had a midnight curfew, so I hatched a brilliant scheme to have a friend call my dad pretending to be another friend's mom. Here's how the conversation went:
Friend: "Hi... ummm... Mr. Pickphlow's dad? This is Mrs. [friend]'s Mom, and I was wondering if Pickphlow can stay over?"
Dad: "[Friend], put Pickphlow on the phone. NOW"
Not my friend's finest moment.
#23
#24
Yep, he claimed a bunch of 13 year olds could do this. He was 30.
Lastly, they advise that you might not choose to be honest in every situation. But they believe that thoughtfully considering the potential positive outcomes of honesty will help you counter the tendency to jump to the worst-case scenario.
“You’ll better understand where those missed opportunities for honesty lie, and seize them when they come. By building trust in your individual conversations, you can change your own sense of trust in others,” they sum up.
#25
My parents came back and asked about the ironing board and I gave it the, “what ironing board?” “Are you sure there was an ironing board before you left?” “personally, I don’t ever really remember seeing an ironing board in this house”
They were unimpressed at best.
#26
Catch them making out about 3 beers later.
#27
Well, bad liars can definitely learn something from this. After all, their lies only end up harming them. So, what did you think of this list? Did any of these terrible fibs fool you? Which ones made you facepalm yourself? And which ones gave you secondhand embarrassment? Give them an upvote or write your thoughts in the comments. Also, if you found this list funny, check out some more laughably unconvincing lies!
#28
#29
He had no idea I was close with her and had known her for years. I called her, told her I just saw her walk by me and to wait up for me. His face when that went down, plus when she introduced herself to him was awesome. I ragged on him relentlessly.
#30
I guess he figured the nerdy looking guy he was talking to wouldn't have seen The Social Network, which came out just months prior...
#31
#32
I looked out the windows and told him he lied and my Jeep was still there. He said he smashed it but then repaired it with his magic repair hammer so I wouldn't cry.
He's a pretty obvious liar.....magic hammer. RIIIIIIGHT. How stupid does he think I am?
#34
#36
#38
#39

"Did you hear the Red Wings traded Steve Yzerman for Wayne Gretzky??"
"No they didn't"
"I swear! It's all over the news right now!"


