Hillary,
You make good points, sorry for not replying sooner.
As you long as you are in agreement that Jehovah's Witnesses lie in certain circumstances then this is a non-issue. I am not speaking of evasive action, I am speaking of lying for whatever reason.
Of course Jehovah's Witnesses can lie just like anyone else. I don't claim that Jehovah's Witnesses never lie - that would be ridiculous. Bergman does not simply claim that Jehovah's Witnesses sometimes lie. What he claims is that they have a major doctrine which they use to justify lying, and that they routinely use this in the courts and in dealing with all non-Witness agencies (and even within the organisation, in fact). The truth is that Jehovah's Witnesses have no such doctrine, and Bergman has cobbled it together from various out-of-context statements about Witnesses who had to lie to officials in very exceptional circumstances, in Nazi Germany and Communist countries.
Just because Bergman is able to find cases where Witnesses have lied in court does not mean that Witnesses lied because their religion teaches them to lie. That would be like someone claiming the Catholic religion teaches people to rape, and then to prove this you simply produce a case of a Catholic who has raped someone.
I am sure various Jehovah's Witnesses have lied in court for various reasons, some no doubt even with pressure from Watchtower representatives - but that does not equal a doctrine and a policy of "Theocratic Warfare" as Bergman has constructed. It just means, surprise surprise, that Jehovah's Witnesses sometimes do not live up to the ethical standards they espouse, and are not averse to bending the rules sometimes - just like everyone else.
The fact is that the Watchtower magazine has only discussed whether Witnesses should lie under oath once and its stance was clear: Witnesses should tell the truth under oath. (look it up)
As for the infamous example in legal booklet of kids being told that they should not all say they want to be pioneers and so on in court... well if that is all you can come up with in the literature to prove a policy of lying then I think it is pretty lame proof frankly. Ironically it may actually represent one of the society's more honest moments in as much as, while the magazines constantly exhort youths to avoid sports and extracurricular activities and all become pioneers, the simple fact is that a significant proportion of those brought up in Witness households ignore that advice and have absolutely no intention of becoming pioneers!