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'''The Boy Who Cried Wolf''' is a [[Human]] fable about a young shepherd who enjoyed tricking the people of his village into believing that his [[sheep]] herd was being attacked by a [[wolf]]. When a real wolf appeared one day the boy called for help, but none of the villagers believed him. The wolf ate the boy and his sheep.
 
'''The Boy Who Cried Wolf''' is a [[Human]] fable about a young shepherd who enjoyed tricking the people of his village into believing that his [[sheep]] herd was being attacked by a [[wolf]]. When a real wolf appeared one day the boy called for help, but none of the villagers believed him. The wolf ate the boy and his sheep.
   
[[Julian Bashir]] told [[Elim Garak]] the fable in [[2371]]. While Bashir believed the moral to be that lying too much will cause people to never believe a person, Garak believed the moral was to not tell the same lie twice. ([[DS9]]: "[[Improbable Cause]]")
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[[Julian Bashir]] told [[Elim Garak]] the fable in [[2371]]. While Bashir believed the moral to be that lying too much will cause people to never believe a person, Garak believed the moral was to not tell the same lie twice. ({{DS9|Improbable Cause}})
   
[[Q]] once tried to ridicule [[Worf]] by comparing his concern that he may not be trustworthy to "the story of 'The Boy Who Cried ''Worf''". ([[TNG]]: "[[Deja Q]]")
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[[Q]] once tried to ridicule [[Worf]] by comparing his concern that he may not be trustworthy to "the story of 'The Boy Who Cried ''Worf''". ({{TNG|Deja Q}})
   
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Revision as of 22:22, 7 February 2007

The Boy Who Cried Wolf is a Human fable about a young shepherd who enjoyed tricking the people of his village into believing that his sheep herd was being attacked by a wolf. When a real wolf appeared one day the boy called for help, but none of the villagers believed him. The wolf ate the boy and his sheep.

Julian Bashir told Elim Garak the fable in 2371. While Bashir believed the moral to be that lying too much will cause people to never believe a person, Garak believed the moral was to not tell the same lie twice. (DS9: "Improbable Cause")

Q once tried to ridicule Worf by comparing his concern that he may not be trustworthy to "the story of 'The Boy Who Cried Worf". (TNG: "Deja Q")

External Links