The British seem to understand this: Max Hastings, the veteran war correspondent -- who supported Britain's participation in the war -- writes that "the prime minister committed British troops and sacrificed British lives on the basis of a deceit, and it stinks".
But parliamentarians from the Australian Greens party welcomed the demise of the Labor government's carbon emissions trading scheme, calling it "a dirty deal, an exercise in double think, and a deceit on the Australian people".
Shooting Stars thrives on the gaps between art and reality, between art and commerce, and Asquith shows this up with a story that is founded on, and resolves itself, via a deceit.
Roediger and Painter are right to remind us that whiteness was built over centuries on a foundation of deceit and confusion and disguised political imperatives.
This opera sets the men off on a journey of deceit to prove the faithfulness of their partners, and on the way they and the women find out as much about themselves as they do about their lovers.
For those of us who cheered his wins, his recovery from cancer and the Livestrong Foundation, it is heartbreaking that his successes were built on a mountain of deceit and dishonesty.
This chapter describes the importance of understanding the human factor of security and detail the findings from a study on deceit.
Fox takes the process one step further by creating a threat from whole cloth, then doubles down on their deceit by converting an actual good into something undesirable.
Miliband is warning on Monday that a "double deceit" by the Tories spells "a double danger for the NHS".
I commend you on the deceit; it's a perfect facsimile of an actual OBO - the spot-on impersonation of the usual emailers, the lame riffs, the self-loathing.
