In this chapter of his scrapbook, Roy discusses why it is important to be honest and tell the truth, even when you think there is a really good reason to lie. Roy reminisces on the many times his little white lies turned into great-big-nearly-burned-the-school-down-whopper lies, like the time he turned into Uncle Troy and had to both teach and be a student at the same time.

Roy ponders if it's ever okay to lie and wishes he was able to lie when he caught bubble-itis, a rare illness that made all of his thoughts appear over his head in uncensored bubble form. It was bad enough when Roy had it, but when Deco got it and revealed his true notions of Mr Hammond, he nearly got expelled.

Roy questions his family to see if it's ever good to tell white lies, like telling his sister Becky that she looks good in the morning, for example. But he ultimately concludes that it's better to always tell the truth - that way you don't have to remember all the stupid stuff you made up! Show less