Boroda & Liona
Boroda Boroda
Liona Liona
Boroda Boroda
You ever notice how the same sentence can be a confession or a lie just by who’s writing it? Makes me wonder if truth is just a convenient myth we all agree to for comfort.
Liona Liona
You think the same line can just change because of the writer? That's exactly why spin works. Truth is a tool, not a gospel, and politicians love to weaponise it. Keep that spreadsheet—it's the only thing that makes sense.
Boroda Boroda
I’d say the spreadsheet is a good start, but even data can be spun if you let it be. Truth’s more like a seasoning than a headline; a little too much can make everything bland, too little can taste awful. So keep the numbers tidy and remember to sprinkle a dash of skepticism on the side.
Liona Liona
Truth is a seasoning, but you keep adding it until the dish turns into mush—spice can be a lie just as quickly as a fact. Keep the spreadsheet tight, badge in hand, and always double‑check before you taste.
Boroda Boroda
Just like a good stew, a spreadsheet needs a pinch of structure, a splash of curiosity, and never, ever forget to taste it before you serve. The badge is a reminder that you’re in the kitchen, but the real chef is your own doubt. Keep the numbers neat, check the seasoning, and remember that even a perfect recipe can turn into mush if you over‑stir.
Liona Liona
Sounds like a recipe for a scandal. I’ll keep the pot simmering, the badges on my belt, and the doubt in my pantry. Don't let any chef over‑stir—especially if the headline tastes off.
Boroda Boroda
Just keep a quiet eye on the pot, let the flavors mingle, and remember that the worst scandal starts with a careless stir.
Liona Liona
Exactly—watch the stir, keep the seasoning secret, and if the scandal smells funny, you'll know before the press smells it.
Boroda Boroda
Sounds like you’ve got a good guard against the gossip fire. Just remember, the best seasoning is the one you never talk about; that way the truth stays in the recipe, not the headline.
Liona Liona
Nice. Keep the seasoning under wraps—if the headline turns up hot, the truth will have already slipped through the cracks.