The line comes from the Assassin's Creed games, where Ezio Auditore, the Renaissance assassin introduced in Assassin's Creed II, lives by the Brotherhood's creed that nothing is true and everything is permitted. It sums up the order's belief that people should question dogma and judge for themselves. Fans have reused Ezio's delivery in edits, tributes and memes for years because it sounds like a timeless philosophy rather than a throwaway game quote, making it a shorthand for secrets, freedom and rebellion.
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Ezio Auditore speaks the Assassin's Creed creed, nothing is true and everything is permitted, in this clip used for dramatic reveals and conspiracy edits.
This clip captures Ezio Auditore reciting the core tenet of the Assassin Brotherhood in a calm, measured voice that feels both ancient and conspiratorial. The delivery is slow and deliberate, with weight on each phrase, giving it the gravity of a secret oath rather than a shout or joke. The Portuguese title hints at the same line, nothing is true, everything is permitted, which frames freedom, doubt and hidden knowledge as a single idea. When it plays over a video, it instantly adds mystery and seriousness, turning an ordinary reveal into something that feels like the start of a hidden story.
