Truth

Google's newly introduced fact-checking feature may be designed to exclusively target alternative broadcasters and media outlets, as the IT giant's impartiality cannot be guaranteed, a peace activist and the spokesman for the Belgian Vrede peace movement told Sputnik on Monday.

It is unfair to pin the whole blame on Donald Trump and his election win in the United States on the new political concept of "post-truth." 

The truth is the least important matter in politics. It is widely believed that "the truth is the first casualty of war," but it is also true in peacetime. 

What we call "truth" doesn't depend on what people feel about it. It doesn't change when you look from different aspects. 

When Donald Trump won, many people; not only residents of the United States, but also millions in the world asked, "How can people elect someone as the president of the United States when most of the words coming out of his mouth are based on lies? 

Probably you keep hearing about it all these days, the concept of "post-truth." After a spike in use around Brexit and the election of Donald Trump, the word "post-truth" has been named as Oxford Dictionary's word of the year. 
Actually the term was first used by Serbian-American playwright Steve Tesich. 

Truth is underrated in Turkey and is not the first thing that voters expect from politicians, according to the co-founder of online fact-checking website "Do?ruluk Pay?" (Share of Truth).

It is assumed that in partner relationships there is no room for lies. Although saying small and innocent lies is a human characteristic (yes, do not shake your head disapprovingly – according to surveys most people tell lies at least 2-3 daily), in partner relationships there are many who tend to say emphatically that ” I can’t stand liars”.

In close relationships, it is assumed that there is no room for lies, even though people tend to saying little, white lies is a perfectly normal human characteristic (yes, don’t shake your head in criticism because research shows that the majority of people tell around 2-3 lies per day).

What better way do fans of Terry Pratchett to commemorate his lifelong work, than some of his own quotes on life and death. Here they are:

''The trouble with having an open mind, of course, is that people will insist on coming along and trying to put things in it.''

''Only in our dreams are we free. The rest of the time we need wages.''