The statement is true because the All or None Law states that neurons either fire completely or do not fire at all. This means that there is no in-between state where the neuron partially fires. When a neuron receives enough stimulation to reach its threshold, it will fire an action potential, transmitting a signal to other neurons. However, if the stimulation is not sufficient to reach the threshold, the neuron will not fire at all. Therefore, the firing of neurons follows an all-or-none response.