The self-deception of such excuses was self-evident in front of the direct occupation, slaughter and looting; moreover, there were the disregarded desires, plans and goals for conquering China and Asia that were then expressed in public by the Japanese elites.
The ASA has taken issue with sexiness, such as the Dakota Fanning ad as well as the presence of racy adverts near elementary schools; with suggested drugs use, such as YSL's Belle D'Opium perfume spot; and with the blatant deception of consumers, such as overly airbrushed L'Oreal ads and a Louis Vuitton advert that implied its products are all made by hand.
This is the same Scott McClellan who presumably had a big role in creating the White House's communications strategy and joined in the "culture of deception" with such zeal that we lost count of the times he ridiculed critics of the war and questioned their patriotism.
Russians do not have exclusivity in duplicity, though evidence of the systemic nature of deception in such an opaque superpower suggests it will take more than six months to affect meaningful change.
We found that when compared to truth-telling, spontaneous deception, like instructed deception, engenders greater involvement of such prefrontal regions as the left superior frontal gyrus.
Examples of such deception are not limited to the cold war.
Since PCPs were aware of such deception and of thus being in a legal grey zone, they gave the patient only general information in situations in which they used placebos.
But this report goes further in documenting the level of American complicity and deception in such operations.
In the decades after the war, Greene took his distrust of such deceptions to some of the dingiest corners of Asia, Africa and Latin America.
But even if I accept the necessity of such deceptions, I still feel that The Times is not doing all it can to preserve the trust we place in it.
While ethicists have long been interested in the conflict between these two principles in cases of deception in medical practice, there is comparatively little empirical evidence concerning whether lay people the potential targets of such deception regard deception as morally acceptable across different medical contexts.
