But you'd be a fool to believe sexual insecurities were invented with the internet.
However, I still felt a fool to believe anything anybody in the banking industry told me about making, not losing, money; so my anxiety-fueled mind kept churning.
So this was very dubious material to bring before a jury, and indeed at least one of the defense attorneys flatly declared that they would be fools to believe that twenty-six men would incriminate themselves unless under compulsion.
Though, as Mary Berry would rightly warn, you'd be a fool to believe you can simply substitute an ingredient or two in a recipe and get the same results.
The Olympics were supposed to fill the town with a record number of visitors: a two-week-long Carnival Day! "Well, you had to be a fool to believe that one, didn't you?" said Andrew Bryan, a merchant in a souvenir shop, who numbers himself among the fools.
"One would be a fool to believe America's decision to suspend the training of the A.L.P. does not indicate that they do not trust their Afghan partners, and it will take a while to rebuild that trust," said Jawid Kohistani, a security analyst in Kabul.
Obviously, a bad month in the stock market doesn't mean much for the long-term -- except that you have to be a fool to believe that a full recovery is a sure thing.
Normally you'll find exactly, or almost exactly the text you received in your email or chat message quoted in an article telling you why you'd be a fool to believe it, or that the cancer kid is now a middle aged man, or that email from the guy in Nigeria who needs a bank account (but can somehow wire money into it without one) really is a 'Nigeria Scam'.
"I was fooled to have believed his words," the actor says according to the government translation.
