"真実を意図的に歪めて選択的に提示する時、それは嘘をついている。"

Simplified Meaning:

Imagine you have a friend who asks if you saw them at the park yesterday. You did see them, but they were doing something embarrassing, like tripping over a stone. Instead of saying you saw them and mentioning the trip, you tell them you didn't see them at all. You left out an important detail to make the story sound different from what really happened. This is a lie because you changed the story on purpose and didn't tell the whole truth. In our lives, it's important to tell the truth completely and not leave out details to make things seem different from what they are. For example, if you broke a vase and accidentally blamed it on the wind, you're not telling the true story about how it happened. This kind of behavior can lead to a lack of trust. People rely on honesty to understand the world around them and make decisions. When you practice telling the full truth, even if it's uncomfortable, you'll build stronger, more trusting relationships.