You don't. It'll come to the point where, as much as you wanna believe its true, you won't believe a word he/she says.
If we assume that there is only one liar among A, B, and C, then the liar is C. This is because if A or B were the liar, the statements of A and B would contradict each other. However, C's statement allows for the possibility that they are lying, making C the most likely candidate to be the liar.
It is very difficult to change a personality disorder like this without therapy. Of course, since you are a pathological liar, you are probably lying now. However, you can try rewarding yourself when you tell the truth. Sometimes that helps to break a bad habit.
Liar, liar, pants on fire!!
No. It means exactly what it says -- she is the only old liar here.
The audience repeat "... and the millions"
No, the Bible clearly says liars will have no part of the kingdom of God (Rev. 21:8). Those indwelt by the Holy Spirit will not suffer the fate described in the passage cited above. Now, the tricky part of this question hinges upon a strict definition of "pathological." If you intend "someone who lies due to a medical condition or disease" as the term pathological clinically conveys, the answer given above may need to be abdicated until remission of the physical infirmity. If, however, you intend "someone who lies incessantly" then I affirm the above conclusion.
I think it says LIAR...
I think it means what it literally says, namely that people who tell lies do not stop telling them. The point would a warning that once a person is known to tell lies, you can not take anything he says as truth.
That would make him a liar.
That's a really funny question, but i have the answer:Compulsive liars don't always lie anyways, so if your friend or someone you know says that, and blah blah blah, you can sometimes know when (if) they say that.
John 4:20.