Help with a lyric from Psycho Pass Ending


I was reading the lyrics from All alone with you by EGOIST, helping myself
with translations to learn some japanese, but there's something that confuses
me. When it says

> 神さま気取りの人が言うの  
>  ねえ 人は強いって  
>  そんなの嘘だよ  
>  Do you agree?

some places translate it with

> Lord in Heaven, pretentious people say  
>  Hey, it's a total lie  
>  That people are strong  
>  Do you agree?

while others with

> Dear God, those who are pretentious say  
>  that people are strong  
>  But that’s a lie  
>  Do you agree?

From the other lyrics I'd say the second one is more appropriate, but I want
to really understand how the sentence is constructed. So I'm wondering, in
"人が言うの ねえ 人は強いって そんなの嘘だよ" does the って mean it's the end of the quoted text
(meaning pretentious people say "people are strong" period, and it's the
singer saying "that's a lie") or is it to say "the fact that people are
strong", and そんなの嘘だよ is still in the quoted text, meaning that people say "the
fact that people are strong, that's a total lie"?




Let me put a more correct-ish translation first:

> 神さま気取りの人が言うの／ねえ 人は強いって  
>  _You know, those who think they're gods say: "people are strong"_
>
> そんなの嘘だよ  
>  _No, I don't believe it_
>
> Do you agree?

Now for your question, I'm very sure that そんなの嘘だよ is another sentence. Putting
the quoted speech after the main verb (anastrophe) is frequently heard in
conversation. In that case, the closing quotative particle is _either never
put, put once at the quote's end, or put at the end of each chunk_. In order
for そんなの嘘だよ possibly to be a part of the quote, it has to take either of the
following forms:

  * 人は強い／そんなの嘘だよ
  * 人は強い／そんなの嘘だよ **って**
  * 人は強い **って** ／そんなの嘘だよ **って**

In the original lines, the particle is only put after 強い, then it's clear that
the quote ends there.

* * *

**BONUS**

BTW both translations you found seem to fail to interpret
[気取り](https://dictionary.goo.ne.jp/word/%E6%B0%97%E5%8F%96%E3%82%8A/). It
rarely stand as an independent word today, but mostly as a suffix to mean
"feeling/acting as if X", and often translates into "X wannabe". Also ねえ may
seem out of place, but as it is an interjection to make sure somebody hears
you, it can be inserted anywhere in the sentence in theory.




Let me put a more correct-ish translation first:

> 神さま気取りの人が言うの／ねえ 人は強いって  
>  _You know, those who think they're gods say: "people are strong"_
>
> そんなの嘘だよ  
>  _No, I don't believe it_
>
> Do you agree?

Now for your question, I'm very sure that そんなの嘘だよ is another sentence. Putting
the quoted speech after the main verb (anastrophe) is frequently heard in
conversation. In that case, the closing quotative particle is _either never
put, put once at the quote's end, or put at the end of each chunk_. In order
for そんなの嘘だよ possibly to be a part of the quote, it has to take either of the
following forms:

  * 人は強い／そんなの嘘だよ
  * 人は強い／そんなの嘘だよ **って**
  * 人は強い **って** ／そんなの嘘だよ **って**

In the original lines, the particle is only put after 強い, then it's clear that
the quote ends there.

* * *

**BONUS**

BTW both translations you found seem to fail to interpret
[気取り](https://dictionary.goo.ne.jp/word/%E6%B0%97%E5%8F%96%E3%82%8A/). It
rarely stand as an independent word today, but mostly as a suffix to mean
"feeling/acting as if X", and often translates into "X wannabe". Also ねえ may
seem out of place, but as it is an interjection to make sure somebody hears
you, it can be inserted anywhere in the sentence in theory.

