The liar wants to be believed, but lying undermines the foundation for credibility.

The best goal for propaganda analysis is to develop such an understanding of the phenomenon that it will no longer be profitable for people to engage in it.

We live in a time when complex ethical questions are easily subordinated to the demands of efficiency, profit maximization, and maintenance or furthering of political power.

In modern times sound policy-making must often come to grips with numbers.

There is arguably something wrong with a method of persuasion that cannot pass the test of publicity.

The liar wants to be believed, but lying undermines the foundation for credibility.

The special harm attaching to prior restraint is that the government can keep materials from reaching the public, so there can be no accountability, no judgment by the people that the power to suppress was wrongly exercised.