A Quote by John Cullum

My father was a businessman. We had discussions about honesty and dishonesty. — © John Cullum
My father was a businessman. We had discussions about honesty and dishonesty.
Remember: The best deceivers do everything they can to cloak their roguish qualities. They cultivate an air of honesty in one area to disguise their dishonesty in others. Honesty is merely another decoy in their arsenal of weapons.
Accuracy is twin brother to honesty, and inaccuracy to dishonesty.
Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty; inaccuracy, of dishonesty.
Honesty is for the most par less profitable than dishonesty.
Honesty is for the most part less profitable than dishonesty.
There is no glory in honesty if it is destructive. And no shame in dishonesty if its goal is to offer grace.
I have known a vast quantity of nonsense talked about bad men not looking you in the face. Don't trust that conventional idea. Dishonesty will stare honesty out of countenance any day in the week, if there is anything to be got by it.
Dishonesty is not the only alternative to honesty. There is also the highly underrated virtue of shutting up.
My father had a very simple view of life: you don’t get anything for nothing. Everything has to be earned, through work, persistence and honesty. My father also had a deep charm, the gift of winning our trust. He was the kind of man with whom many people dream of spending an evening.
Honesty means nothing until you are tested under circumstances where you are sure you could get away with dishonesty.
The instances of honesty that one comes across in this world are just as amazing as the instances of dishonesty. After forty-five years of mixing with one's kind, one ought to have acquired the habit of being able to know something about one's fellow beings. But one doesn't
Before us lie two paths - honesty and dishonesty. The shortsighted embark on the dishonest path; the wise on the honest. For the wise know the truth; in helping others we help ourselves; and in hurting others we hurt ourselves. Character overshadows money, and trust rises above fame. Honesty is still the best policy.
Knowledge is a matter of science and no dishonesty or conceit whatsoever is permissible. What is required is definitely the reverse - honesty and modesty.
People - Catholics and non-Catholics - are amazingly open to begin again in their walk with Jesus and in the Church when they hear clarity and honesty. What they don't put up with, thank God, is dishonesty and cover-up. And so I speak as openly as I possibly can about the difficulties of the Church because we shouldn't be afraid to call out an abuse of the wonderful gift God gives to us of the Church. When we - its members and its leaders - are imperfect we need to change. We need to begin again. That begins with honesty.
Honesty is largely a matter of information, of knowing that dishonesty is a mistake. Principle is not as powerful in keeping people straight as a policeman.
My father was funnier than me. My father was Richard Pryor-funny. I'm just a better businessman.
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