‼️IMPRISONS YOU‼️

Dearest Paula, It is very pleasant to follow the reasoning of your words. I consider myself a very lucky reader for the grace of being feeding on his expertise and generosity. Have a prosperous and blessed day ahead.?

I am humbled my friend. I am all to thankful to have a discussion. Your communication is very valued. Our thoughts we like to share.. an open mind is one full of wonder my friend! Thank you and have a very wonderful day Antonio?

It truly is amazing. I recently reflected on honesty as I wrote these lines. Which lead me to wonder about the phrase “ Honesty is the best policy”. It has been said by many in quoting others. So who is the honest holder of this quote you ask? Lol.... I was interested in finding its origin Benjamin Franklin “Honesty is the best policy. It is believed to be Benjamin Franklin who first said that “Honesty is the best policy”. Trisha proud, wordpress May 9, 2012 The one I always thought.... Shakespeare’s Antony and Cleopatra. Here is the misattributed quote (from Act 1, Scene IV): “Honesty is the best policy. If I lose my honor, I lose myself.” But then there was this... This proverb is first found in the writings of Sir Edwin Sandys, the English politician and colonial entrepreneur, who was prominent in the Virginia Company which founded the first English settlement in America, at Jamestown, Virginia. In Europae Speculum, 1599, Sandys https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/honesty-is-the-best-policy.html It seems rather contrite to be professing an author re honesty when perhaps it isn’t true??? I’m just speculating as to authenticity. We are evolved to a time where we can research as fast as clicking some keys... as to times of past... the words repeated were perhaps heard before and duplicated... the intent and idea of truth?? That is the question of integrity one must deal with on their dying day. Thank you for adding to this discussion and sharing your thoughts as I still had more too. Have a great day my esteemed Antonio

Dearest and esteemed Paula ?? Goodman, !! Imprisons you!! This article of yours published today, it's very strong. Who can exempt themselves from responsibilities in the face of these words. I've been meditating on it for a long time. It's a real slap in the face. This reminded me of a very wise woman who said, "I prefer a truth, which is true, than a godly lie". Also his article is in synergy with Philippians 4:8, which says: "In conclusion, dear brothers, absolutely everything that is true, whatever is honest, all that is just, all that is pure, whatever is kind, whatever is of good fame, if there is anything excellent or worthy of praise, think about it".