"According to the Bible, Jezebel was an evil and corrupt ruler, and she encouraged the worship of foreign Phoenician gods in Israel. For these crimes she was killed by her own eunuchs and thrown into the street to be eaten by dogs. There are two great lessons from this story for all rulers: first, don't mess with the people's religion, and second, never trust the royal eunuchs."
— Civilization V (also an example of Eunuchs Are Evil)
This trope is about Those Guys, and how you can Never Trust One of Them. Who are "they"? Those Guys. You know. Them!note
This trope usually appears when a character has had a past problem with a member of a specific ethnicity/religion/ideology/gender/species/blood type or what-have-you. Ever since that time in the past, the character has known that anyone else belonging to his particular Target Group of Rage is not to be trusted. Call them crazy, they're just prepared. "You can Never Trust a type AB-positive!" the character will exclaim at every opportunity.
Alternatively, the character may just be a bigot. Perhaps all members of his particular blood type have been told from infancy that AB-positives are born evil, and he's just expressing what his society has told him is true. Or maybe there's no particular reason given for the bigotry.
Regardless of how the character came by his negative opinion of the despised group, this trope almost always leads to An Aesop about how all members of a group are individuals and should be treated as such and not be negatively stereotyped just because the last AB-positive you met killed your entire family and ate your dog. Not all AB-positives are evil! Thus, stating "Never Trust a (whatever)!" is just Tempting Fate.
A slightly modified version of the trigger statement might be expressed as "Only they are ever Like That" — as in "Only a Sith deals in absolutes." No one else ever does. Ever. Period. You heard me. Don't argue.
Obviously this is subverted if it turns out that, whoops, yes, all AB-positives are in fact evil and not to be trusted. Normally only done in cases of Fantastic Racism, although certain authors actually try to make Real Life groups fit this mold. Never trust an author like that.
This would be Unfortunate Implications, but the unfortunateness is not implied, it's stated outright.
Compare Irrational Hatred, General Ripper, and Bigotry Before Reason. Not to be confused with Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23, or with not trusting Those Two Guys.
Examples:
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Anime & Manga
- One Piece: Smoker, a Marine officer, refuses to trust the Seven Warlords of the Sea, a group of pirates allied with the World Government in exchange for certain benefits, such as having their bounties frozen, saying that "once a pirate, always a pirate." His distrust is well-founded, as virtually all of the Warlords abuse their positions in one way or another, and Trafalgar Law, one of the newer Warlords, says his distrust is sensible.
- Ouran High School Host Club parodied this - actually using blood type AB as their example. The Straight Man Haruhi brushes this off as superstition — until she learns that Kyouya belongs to this group, which leaves her totally convinced.
- Kira Yamato in Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny is absolutely unwilling to trust any of the world powers, and he's got a completely justified reason for it; His lover Lacus is almost assassinated by a very-obviously ZAFT black ops team, and his sister Cagalli is almost forced into a political marriage that would have left her as a trophy and figurehead by the-now-Earth Alliance-aligned Orb. His mistrust of the Earth Alliance, of course, stems all the way back to the previous show.
Comic Strips
- Calvin and Hobbes: as stated in the 1991/02/24 strip; Never never never never never trust a tiger.
- A Peanuts poster featured Snoopy looking battered, with the caption: "Never trust a smiling cat!"
Fan Works
- To Foil Haru Okumura's Evil Schemes
: Due to some (albeit justified) paranoia against Akechi, Ren becomes distrustful of anyone who is overly polite. This makes him Improperly Paranoid against his new teammate Haru. However, it's all Played for Laughs as the worst he does is fear that Haru is plotting to kill his best friend Ryuji when in reality she has a crush on the blonde, and this fear doesn't stop Ren from helping out Haru when he can.
- Hands (OMORI): After learning of Mari's molestation of Sunny, Basil develops trust issues in general, but he especially has issues trusting Polly, his caretaker who desires to be his Cool Big Sis- because that's the exact same image Mari projected and now Basil doesn't trust big sisters in general. It takes a while before he warms up to her and realizes she's nothing like Mari, but a genuinely loving person.
"Basil appreciated her, but he couldn’t push away that cold feeling inside himself. There was once another big sister figure in his life, and she (strikethrough: turned out to be a monster) died."
- In Hunting Series, it's revealed that despite the Agents letting the hunters live in the Matrix, the hunters never really trust the Agents because of the normal rebels getting killed on a regular basis. Smith is a subverted example as he's the only Agent that Sam, Jess, and Dean along with Bobby, John, and Neo trust. The reason - he's become an ex- Agent.
- Metal Gear: Green:
- When the MSF set up shop at UA, both the MSF personnel and the heroes (excluding Nezu, who hired them in the first place) do not trust each other. For the heroes, it's under the basis that they are mercenaries and thereby automatically villains, or in All Might's case, worked for All for One in the past after finding nothing. For the MSF, heroes are either nothing more than corrupt, greedy assholes, or backstabbing dickheads who'd gladly let them die if it meant getting a few quick bucks and many of them hold deep hatred since they come from formerly warlord occupied regions of Africa. The Sports Festival will force the world to see a horrible truth.
- When Ochako finds out Akatani is wearing makeup to hide himself from both Night Owl and the HPSC, she quickly realizes that Akatani pleading for her to never tell anyone, even heroes, meant that Akatani never trusted heroes. It makes sense he views Snake as a hero: Because Snake saved him from his fate when heroes failed to or were in on it.
- Subverted with Endeavor. While he doesn't trust the MSF, he knows their help is completely needed with the Ninth Circle tearing Musutafu apart and that refusing it is the equivalent of signing an entire city's death warrant.
- When Morrison offers NASA to Snake, Snake refuses to trust him under the belief the bulk of the US government is loyal to the HPSC, not counting what the US government in his dimension did.
- When making a unified European army, all of the East European nations refuse to let anyone from the west European nations to command the army under the belief that they would sell their guns like before.
- As the fic reveals, it was revealed that Night Owl and Reaper never trusted each other, with the former planning to stab the other in the back the moment he turned against him, while the latter kept him around because he was getting them what they need and covering up everything. However, when Night Owl has a year-long setback, Reaper snaps, beats up Night Owl, and tells him that they will not accept any delays and that he has three months to fix his shit, or he will die.
- My Little Animaniacs: The ponies tend to be naturally suspicious of the Animaniacs; even if they do something legitimately nice and thoughtful, the ponies assume it's just setting up a prank.
- In Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Story of Arceus, Vizon is instinctively distrustful of Illaminian immigrants.
- Reality Check (MHA): Shinsou refuses to trust any of the other students in the Hero Course, having convinced himself that they're all his enemies by default. After all, in his mind, every last one of them has enjoyed the privilege of being blessed with a Quirk others see as useful and powerful, unlike how he's constantly been judged for his "naturally villainous" Brainwashing Quirk. Getting into the Hero Course himself doesn't change his attitude at all; he constantly clings to his belief that they're all privileged jerkasses looking down upon him, even as he judges and looks down upon them himself.
Films — Animation
- Frozen II: King Runeard doesn't trust the Northuldra, since they practice magic.
- Hoodwinked!: "Never trust a bunny" is used by the Wolf as an Ironic Echo. When he first says it, he and Twitchy have just made the mistake of trusting Boingo for directions to Granny Puckett's house, which has led them into a bat-infested cave. Twitchy nods in approval. However, it becomes more powerful later when, after Flippers makes The Reveal about who the culprit is, the Wolf says, "I knew it! Never trust a bunny!"
- The Zootopia franchise deals with the social themes of prejudice, profiling, and stereotyping. In this world, foxes as a species have the unfortunate social stigma of being considered sly, shifty, and untrustworthy.
Films — Live-Action
- Aliens: Ripley is outraged to learn that there is an android on the mission, after what one did in the first movie. A key subplot of the movie is that this one proves to be a hero.
- Dhurandhar: Chaudhary Aslam does not trust Baloch at all.
One can trust a crocodile, but not a Baloch.
- Dragonheart: "Never trust a dragon."
- Peter Jackson's The Lord Of The Rings.
Gimli: Never trust an elf!
- Subverted in I, Robot (2004): the robots really weren't to be trusted. Except for one.
- Marvel Cinematic Universe: Hank Pym, after being burned by Howard Stark and S.H.I.E.L.D. when they tried to replicate his research on Pym Particles as shown in Ant-Man, has developed a distrust of the entire Stark family, including Howard's son Tony. Hank's protegé Scott Lang remarks in Captain America: Civil War that Hank told him before that the Starks were never to be trusted.
- Once Upon a Time in the West: "How can you trust a man who wears both a belt and suspenders? The man can't even trust his own pants."
- The trailers for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest included the caption "Never trust a pirate."
- Captain Kirk in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country: "I've never trusted Klingons, and I never will."
Jokes
- Never trust atoms. They make up everything.
- An inversion: Always trust people who like big butts. They cannot lie.
Literature
- In The 13 ½ Lives of Captain Bluebear, it's repeatedly said you should "Never trust a tunnel troll!" Only one tunnel troll features in the story, though, so it's not certain if they're all untrustworthy (though the lexicon says they are).
- The 39 Clues: "Never trust a Cahill."
- There's quite a lot of this going on in the Dark Life series: The Topsiders don't trust the Pioneers, the Pioneers don't trust the Surfs, The Surfs don't trust the Pioneers who don't trust the Topsiders...and nobody trusts the Outlaws.
- Discworld:
- Jingo:
- The D'regs pride themselves on being untrustworthy:
Ahmed: He is being looked after by an old lady whom I trust.
Vimes: Your mother?
Ahmed: Ye gods, no! My mother is a D'reg! She'd be terribly offended if I trusted her. She'd say she hadn't brought me up right. - Commander Vimes has a brief monologue about how quick people are to blame Them for the troubles of the world, rather than admit that the fault might be with Us.
- Played for (very dark) laughs when Detritus, a troll, declares he doesn't trust trolls. "Nasty, 'orrible lot."
- The D'regs pride themselves on being untrustworthy:
- Mort has "Never trust a Grand Vizier." (Though it's a bit different from other examples of this trope, as that's actually pretty sensible advice.)
- Jingo:
- In Down and Out in Paris and London, George Orwell quotes a proverb along these lines: "Trust a snake before a Jew and a Jew before a Greek, but don't trust an Armenian." Yep, Values Dissonance ahoy.
- Dragonlance: The New Adventures: In Bronze Dragon Codex, the human protagonist Tatelyn hates all dragons, even metallic ones, since a metallic dragon (Asvoria inside Raedon the copper dragon's body) attacked her village. Simle the bronze dragon hates all humans since some evil ones stole her siblings' eggs to turn into draconians.
- Harry Potter: "Never trust anything that can think for itself if you can't see where it keeps its brain."
- In I, Claudius, Herod Agrippa repeatedly advises Claudius to never trust anybody, and he's absolutely right. Claudius once writes him a letter saying that he has taken Herod's advice and trusts no one — with the exception of several people whose names he lists, Herod among them. All of them, Herod included, prove to be untrustworthy.
- In The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe Mr. Beaver says, "But in general, take my advice, when you meet anything that is going to be Human and isn't yet, or used to be Human once and isn't now, or ought to be Human and isn't, you keep your eyes on it and feel for your hatchet.
- The Princess Bride: "I could give you my word as a Spaniard." "No good. I've known too many Spaniards."
- "The Railway Series": "Never trust domeless engines; they're not respectable."
- Redwall: Marlfox, "Never trust a vixen, never trust a vixen!" Variation, in that it's actually a member of the group in question saying this (during a dream sequence, but nevertheless). Mossflower's foxes are proud of being untrustworthy.
- Sherlock Holmes, legendary misogynist: "Women are never to be entirely trusted — not the best of them."
- A Song of Ice and Fire:
- Catelyn Stark warns her son never to trust a Greyjoy. Robb Stark doesn't listen and sends Theon Greyjoy to negotiate an alliance with his father Balon. Robb forgot that the reason he grew up with Theon and regards him as his best friend is that Theon is a hostage for his father's good behaviour. With his son delivered back to him on a plate, there's nothing to stop Balon Greyjoy from turning on the Starks.
- Westeros as a rule mistrusts bastards, since the infamous Daemon Blackfyre was one, and he started a civil war. Ergo, all bastards are secretly out to kill their legitimate siblings and take power. This is one of the several reasons Catelyn also dislikes Jon Snow, as well as a random girl she meets while travelling through the Vale. It also ignores the substantially high number of illegitimate kids throughout Westeros history who demonstrably did not do this.
- In Warrior Cats, the Clans often say this about each other.
Live-Action TV
- Doctor Who:
- In "The Green Death", the Doctor tells a joke that ends with the line "Never Trust A Venusian Shanghorn." It's the only part of the joke we get to hear.
- Cassandra in "New Earth": "Never trust a nun, never trust a nurse and never trust a cat." By the way, we're dealing with people who are all three at once. Nun nurse cat-people. Although in that case they really shouldn't have been trusted...
- The Cybermen on the Master, in "The Five Doctors": "He is an alien. Aliens are not to be trusted." The Cyberleader then disagrees: "It is not necessary to trust him."
- On Gallifrey they have a saying: "Never turn your back on a Prydonian."
- Game of Thrones:
- King Robb's mother warns him to "never trust a Greyjoy!" He ignores this advice and dispatches his childhood friend Theon Greyjoy to make an alliance with his father. Unfortunately, Theon was sent to Winterfell as a child to make sure the rebellious Greyjoys stayed in line. Not only has Robb returned their hostage, Theon also knows that Winterfell is weakly defended.
- Littlefinger is teaching the ways of the royal court to Ned Stark: "Do you have someone in your household you can trust?" Ned, eagerly: "Yes." Littlefinger: "Wrong answer." Later on, when Littlefinger betrays Ned, he says "I did warn you not to trust me."
- I, Claudius has Herod Agrippa give this advice to the title character:
Herod: Well, just one more piece, then I'm done. Trust no one, my friend, no one. Not your most grateful freedman. Not your most intimate friend. Not your dearest child. Not the wife of your bosom. Trust no one.
Claudius: No one? Not even you? - In Law & Order episode "Blood Libel", the defendant accuses a Jew for the murder, despite an alibi. He then claims that the "murderer", the person who gave him the alibi, and one police officer with access to all the major evidence (all of them have Jewish last names, although the last one tells the other police officers that his mother isn't Jewish) are part of a "Jewish conspiracy".
- M*A*S*H: A couple of times, Sherman T. Potter says, "Colonels, can't trust any of them," despite the fact that he himself is a colonel. Justified in that unlike most colonels seen in the series, Potter is not bucking to become a general.
- Monarch: Legacy of Monsters: Senior ex Monarch operative Colonel Shaw was one of the titular monster-hunting organization's first members who built it up into what it is today, but after they wrote him off as crazy, threw him in a Gilded Cage, and he watched his successors in the organization do nothing but crunch numbers while the world headed towards the catastrophic events of Godzilla (2014), the present day Shaw has lost a lot of his trust and faith in what the organization he helped build has become. He distrusts Monarch so much that he's willing to ignore a dire warning that his plan to close off the Hollow World is more likely to cause the end of all humanity in an Earth-Shattering Kaboom because the warning comes from Monarch.
- Stargate SG-1:
- It's a running gag that Colonel O'Neill doesn't trust scientists. It's usually Played for Laughs, especially when interacting with Carter: an Air Force officer, Inappropriately Close Comrade, and...a scientist.
- Less played for laughs is O'Neill's mistrust of Russians, which is perhaps justified by his being a US Air Force Colonel and former black ops commando on a show set very soon after the end of The Cold War. While he never outright utters the words, the sentiment is apparent in nearly all of his interactions with Russians, particularly his resistance to their participation in the Stargate program.
- Star Trek: "Never trust a Klingon."
- This was discarded after the events of Star Trek VI and killed for good by TNG.
- Also Ferengi Rule of Acquisition #47: "Never trust a man wearing a better suit than your own." It may seem odd for the Ferengi to advise distrust of the wealthy, but it may be prudent if you interpret the other guy's wealth as proof that he's better at wheeling and dealing than you are.
- Similarly, the Romulan proverb: "Never turn your back on a Breen."
- According to most Bajorans, you should never trust a Cardassian. While not all Cardassians are evil, they did take over Bajor, kill a large percentage of the population, turn another large chunk into slaves, and generally act like Space Nazis for 50 years, so you can see how they got the idea. Not to mention the fact that Cardassian politics seem to practically run on Chronic Backstabbing Disorder, to the point where Garak was rather harshly critical of Julius Caesar because he thought the plot relied on the titular character being implausibly naive.
Music
- 3OH!3's 'Don't Trust Me.' "Don't trust a ho, never trust a ho, won't trust a ho, WON'T TRUST ME."
- From Space Girl by The Imagined Village.
My mama told me I should never venture into space
But I did, I did, I did.
She said no Terran girl could trust the Martian race
But I did, I did, I did. - Tom Waits's song "Telephone Call From Istanbul" (on his album Franks Wild Years) features the line "never trust a man in a blue trenchcoat" amid a slew of other Word Salad Lyrics.
New Media
- This very wiki has Never Trust a Trailer, though there's unlikely to be any Aesop against our anti-trailer bias anytime soon. Trailers really are Always Chaotic Evil though. So that's okay. Except for the one behind Optimus Prime. Ultra Magnus', remains uncertain...
Professional Wrestling
- Billy Blade promoted Vendetta Pro Wrestling as a place of tolerance and equal opportunity, but when it came time to give a foreigner a booking, he was always apprehensive. When he was champion and the time came to give a brown man a title shot he always resisted because the truth is he doesn't trust you kind of people.
Puppet Shows
- Team America: World Police has "Never trust actors."
Religion
- "Put not your trust in princes, in the children of men, in whom there is no salvation." — Psalm 146
- "One of Crete's own prophets has said it: 'Cretans are always liars, evil brutes, lazy gluttons" — Titus 1:12. It's possible that Paul was writing tongue-in-cheek, as he was writing to a church leader in Crete himself, and invoking the so-called "Epimenides Paradox": If a Cretan says all Cretans are liars, is he telling the truth?
Tabletop Games
- Shadowrun has "never trust an elf" and "never deal with a dragon" as two of its most oft-quoted pieces of street wisdom.
- Warhammer 40,000: Before his fall to Chaos, Warmaster Horus Lupercal was Loved by All among his brother Primarchs, their Astartes Legions and regular military divisions alike...with the notable exception of Corvus Corax, Primarch of the Raven Guard. His natural distrust of authority figures as a former Rebel Leader, plus the incident at Gate 42 where Horus used the Raven Guard in a frontal assault against an entrenched position, resulting in heavy casualties, before swooping in to steal the victory and the credit, left Corvus very distrustful of his brother. Seeing past Horus' vast charisma, Corax didn't like what he saw underneath, judging Horus to be cocky, overly boastful, insecure, obsessed with hogging glory and easily tempted. Shortly after Horus was promoted to Warmaster, Corax removed his Legion from Horus' command, feeling very uncomfortable with him being given so much power. None of his brothers believed him about Horus...but the Horus Heresy would prove his assessment of Horus' character very accurate indeed.
Video Games
- Civilization V: The in-game encyclopedia entry for the city-state of Sidon mentions the Biblical princess Jezebel, who — according to the first Book of Kings — married the Israelite king Ahab, promoted Phoenician paganism over the Hebrew faith, and eventually got assassinated by her own eunuchs and thrown to the dogs in the street. As the Civilopedia puts it: "There are two great lessons from this story for all rulers: first, don't mess with the people's religion, and second, never trust the royal eunuchs."
- Diablo (1997): Among drunkard Farnham's words of wisdom: "I've never seen [Adria the witch] eat or drink, and you can't trust somebody who doesn't drink at least a little." Diablo III reveals that he was right to be wary of her.
- Final Fantasy:
- Steiner of Final Fantasy IX despises thieves and brigands... which isn't unreasonable except for the inordinate length of time it takes him to acknowledge that Zidane is a worthy ally. He also continues to act as though Garnet's absence from Alexandria was Zidane's fault even after Garnet makes it clear that she would have left anyway and that Zidane was hired by her own uncle to spirit her away for her own protection.
- Final Fantasy X: According to Wakka, you can never trust an Al Bhed. He eventually gets over it, after finding out that Yuna is half-Al Bhed and Rikku is full Al Bhed (and Yuna's cousin at that).
- Steiner also maintains his antipathy for anyone who acts like a brigand in Dissidia Final Fantasy: Opera Omnia. He's horrified when he tries to bar Faris the Pirate from joining and is informed that he's already surrounded by thieves and pirates.
- Jagre from Fist of the North Star: Lost Paradise: "If there's one thing I hate, it's a goddamn martial artist".
- In King's Quest V: Absence Makes the Heart Go Yonder!, the Narrator might tell King Graham, "Never trust a bad guy, Graham."
- Mass Effect:
- Tali hates all AI and synthetics since her people were driven off their planet by the geth.
- Wrex advises Shepard not to trust rachni, since his people were brought onto the galactic scene to wipe them out. In 3, he even sends Shepard an email cautioning them not to trust the rachni.
- Similar to Tali, Jaavik hates synthetic life forms, telling Shepard to get rid of EDI and Legion at every opportunity.
- In Andromeda, at the end of one quest Jaal (an angara) implores Ryder not to trust the Primus, a kett, because the kett can't be trusted. Jaal has eighty years of precedent backing up his words - the kett in the Heleus Cluster have broken every promise they've ever made to the angara, usually followed up by claiming the angara broke their word first. However, in this specific instance, the Primus is actually true to her word... which happens to involve betraying her superior. Not helping her case...
- In the penultimate episode of Star Trek: Judgment Rites, Klingon captain Klarr's aide is suspicious of the Starfleet team members no matter what they do, always accusing them of being up to something or acting to destroy the Klingon Empire. In practice, he is there to serve as a contrast to his captain, who is easily one of the most level-headed, honorable Klingon ever seen in any Star Trek work. This helps justify the decision to invite Klarr along for the final mission, especially after he punches his aide out cold.
- Star Wars games
- Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast has the immortal One-Liner: "Never trust a bartender with bad grammar."
- A randomly comedic line in Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic is "Fat people always lie."
- In Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords, Atton distrusts droids, both those who deserve his distrust (HK-50) and those who do not (T3-M4).
- Warcraft: "Never trust an elf!" — Is the annoyed quote of Grand Marshall Garithos, who's a capital R racist to anything non-human and treating them horribly because they're not human. Not only does this result in Prince Kael'thas and the Blood Elves consorting to demonic forces under Illidan that promised 'better treatment' and then having them betray the Alliance (and Garithos, Properly Paranoid or not, planned to just execute them), other races within the Alliance (especially Dwarves) hates him and this made him easy pickings for Sylvanas to use as a pawn to reclaim Lordaeron and killed him when he ran out of use and no one, not even future Alliance leaders like the Wrynn family, had anything good to say on him.
Web Original
- Sarge from Red vs. Blue HATES the blues. He always takes the opportunity to remind his team to never trust a dirty blue. Church later comes to subvert this in a speech explaining why you should and should not hate someone.
Church You shouldn't hate someone for being red or blue. You should hate someone when they are an asshole.
- Weiss Schnee of RWBY holds the opinion that all Faunus are treacherous criminals and terrorists, stemming from her family's conflicts with the White Fang, a Faunus terrorist group. She's none too pleased when it turns out her teammate Blake Belladonna is not only a Faunus but a former White Fang member too (though, of course, Blake is a very moral person... emphasis on former White Fang member).
Western Animation
- Beast Wars: Rattrap on those stinkin' Predacons. The only thing he holds with more contempt is a stinkin' Decepticon.
- Self-hating Black man Uncle Ruckus (no relation) seemingly creates a full song on the spot invoking this trope upon meeting the Freeman family, in the first episode of The Boondocks. The title? "Don't Trust Them New Niggas Over There".
- Inverted in one episode of Father of the Pride, where the moral of the story is that just because somebody's from a poor minority group doesn't mean they're incapable of crime.
- This exchange between O. J. Simpson and... er, Roger Rabbit in Robot Chicken:
Roger Rabbit: I knew I couldn't trust your kind!
OJ Simpson: What the *bleep* is that supposed to mean?
Roger Rabbit: REAL PEOPLE! I MEANT REAL PEOPLE! - The Simpsons: In "Homerpalooza", Homer reminds the audience at Hullabalooza not to trust anyone over 30.
- South Park:
- Never trust something that bleeds for four days but doesn't die.
- Eric Cartman once did a school project on how Gingers are evil. The other kids tried to teach him An Aesop by sneaking into his room at night and making him look like a Ginger. Cartman changes his opinion on gingers, now convincing them the world needs to be exterminated of all non-Gingers.
Real Life
- "All Cretans are liars" — Epimenides of Crete