A man goes to buy a used car. The dealer truthfully tells him that this other car was once owned by John Voight in an attempt to get the customer to buy that car. What he does not tell the customer is that the John Voight that owned the car is a dentist, not the actor, Jon Voight. The customer buys the car without confirming that the Mr. Voight who owned the car was the actor. Has the dealer sold the car under false pretenses?
Yes, he knowingly misled the customer.
Yes, he must give more information about all previous owners.
No, whoever previously owned the car is of no consequence.
No, technically he told the truth.
