In many ways this is how Nietzsche assimilates the idea that people are "artistically creative subjects." To Nietzsche the idea of truth is relative to the reality of how "truth" becomes a conscript of human communication and perception. "Insofar as the individual wishes to preserve himself in relation to other individuals, in the state of nature he mostly used his intellect for concealment and dissimulation." (143) to Nietzsche the only real reason why people really began to accept the idea of varied truths was to conform to living in groups, as apposed to fighting amongst each other for the same space and resources. Truth is therefore not a concrete accumulation of facts, as they occur but a culmination of facts, as they are remembered and illusions associated with individual perceptions of how to best portray him or herself to those he or she must live with. There is no shame in this in-concrete truth it is simply the nature of man to continue to perform for others as best he knows how. This to many would explain the idea that throughout history the winner writes the history books. Many find this an offensive reality, and yet it is a reality played out on a personal basis universally, and eternally. The world is a stage and the individual actors through the perception of needed acceptance or at least tolerance find it important to construct...

In fact we as humans even construct a "truth" about "truth" that makes us feel more honest and forthright. We assume that most others around us also accept our own "truth" by utilizing symbolization or language to communicate such truth and we all buy the idea that for the most part we are truthful, honest and understanding, and that those who deviate from this dogmatic expression are malicious. Though Nietzsche would likely claim that these people are not malicious, but simply got caught doing what everyone does in such a way that they became rejected by their peers and even their whole society. This I not to say that crimes are not bad, as they hurt others but it is to say that many might not even know, in a broader sense and individually that they are committing any crime other than the perceived need for self preservation. People do not go to jail or prison because they commit a crime but because they get caught and are penalized more harshly because they lie about it ineffectually, as if they lie about it effectually it simply becomes the "truth."
Works Cited

Nietzsche, Friedrich, the Birth of Tragedy and other Writings: On Truth and Lying in a Moral Sense. London, UK Cambridge University Press 1999.