A family member could also say this. In a family where there have been many shared events, good and bad, like growing up together, facing hardships as a unit. One family member might say this to another to express that the family story is something that is indelible and will always be there, regardless of any differences or conflicts that may arise in the present.
'They' could refer to those who oppose or try to silence us. It might be people in power who don't want certain stories to be told, like a dictatorship not wanting the tales of resistance to spread.
It implies that our story, which could be our personal experiences, our history, or our collective narrative, is something that is ours and cannot be removed by others. It shows a sense of ownership and empowerment over our own tales.
It could mean that the story shared between two or more people is an inalienable part of their relationship. It's something that is so deeply ingrained that it can't be removed or forgotten.
Fans of Deidre Hall would surely be interested. They would love to know more about their favorite star.
Journalists sometimes might be considered as 'they'. They may not tell the full story due to time constraints or editorial policies. For example, they might have to cut some details to fit the allotted space or time. Also, they might be influenced by the interests of their media organizations.
I don't know who the author of 'never say never a novel' is. There are so many novels out there, and without more information, it's hard to determine the author.
It could be that the story involves something that the dad has strong opinions against. For instance, if the story is about experimenting with drugs or alcohol at a young age, they know their dad would be extremely disappointed and angry. So, to avoid that negative outcome, they say 'never tell dad story'.
They could say it if the green book contains ideas, information, or a narrative that doesn't align with their own. For instance, if the green book is about a particular historical interpretation that doesn't match their family's or community's memory of events. It's a way of distancing themselves from what the green book represents.
Someone might say it when they want to cut off a conversation about a past event or relationship. For example, if they don't want to dwell on it anymore.
The White Impermanence would take away people's souls, especially those who had passed away.