I’ll tell you what though, loved ones won’t see what they don’t want to see. I’ve lived with both a social worker and a psychiatrist before, and neither one of them had a clue that I was an alcoholic and was actively drinking like a fish. I couldn’t understand how I kept getting away with it. I thought ‘there’s no way, they have to know, I can’t be THAT good an actor’. And yet, not a clue.
That's not entirely true though. The police often say "do you know why I pulled you over?" Or "do you know how fast you were going?" To try to get you to incriminate yourself. My principal also used the tactic whenever I was sent to the office. "You know why you're here"
Love coming home, baked as shit, qnd my grandma will say "your eyes are red, youve been to the pub again." Lmao Yes grandma, thats definitely where i was
ngl in that situation i would just say im using the can as a make shift blowtorch by holding the button down and using a lighter. Sounds stupid but also is stupid enough to work
Except that is absolutely a police interrogation technique they use often. The more aggressive form of it is called "The Reed Method." Ideally, it's intended to be used on a suspect they already have confirmed is guilty, but to get them to confess more information. ("We found three bodies in your garden. You'll never see the light of day again... unless you maybe tell us where the other six bodies are buried? We could get you a reduced sentence?" That sort of situation.) Unfortunately in PRACTICE, police employ the Reed method against mere potential suspects to try and browbeat a confession (or just an incriminating poorly chosen words) and can manipulate people to confess to something they absolutely DID NOT DO about 30% of the time. That's an adult. Used on children (and they do) they can generate a false confession about 83% of the time. (Children are more accustomed to letting adults and authority figured explain reality to them, and are trained to obey same.)
I mean, American police will say "Do you know how fast you were going?" to try to trick you into admitting you knowingly were speeding.
Daniel Sloss is the only one who can pronounce "marijuana" in the classiest way possible.
Love your stuff Slossy
I’ll tell you what though, loved ones won’t see what they don’t want to see. I’ve lived with both a social worker and a psychiatrist before, and neither one of them had a clue that I was an alcoholic and was actively drinking like a fish. I couldn’t understand how I kept getting away with it. I thought ‘there’s no way, they have to know, I can’t be THAT good an actor’. And yet, not a clue.
😂😂😂love your stuff daniel
That's not entirely true though. The police often say "do you know why I pulled you over?" Or "do you know how fast you were going?" To try to get you to incriminate yourself. My principal also used the tactic whenever I was sent to the office. "You know why you're here"
Love coming home, baked as shit, qnd my grandma will say "your eyes are red, youve been to the pub again." Lmao
Yes grandma, thats definitely where i was
Good post, mang. ^^
Wasn't expecting that.
yeah my parents don't give a shit that I get high, cause they did that in the 70s when it wasn't legal here XD
Nah, they probably don't give a shit because they don't love you.
Totally joking.
Redbar is watching
ngl in that situation i would just say im using the can as a make shift blowtorch by holding the button down and using a lighter. Sounds stupid but also is stupid enough to work
Except that is absolutely a police interrogation technique they use often. The more aggressive form of it is called "The Reed Method." Ideally, it's intended to be used on a suspect they already have confirmed is guilty, but to get them to confess more information. ("We found three bodies in your garden. You'll never see the light of day again... unless you maybe tell us where the other six bodies are buried? We could get you a reduced sentence?" That sort of situation.) Unfortunately in PRACTICE, police employ the Reed method against mere potential suspects to try and browbeat a confession (or just an incriminating poorly chosen words) and can manipulate people to confess to something they absolutely DID NOT DO about 30% of the time. That's an adult. Used on children (and they do) they can generate a false confession about 83% of the time. (Children are more accustomed to letting adults and authority figured explain reality to them, and are trained to obey same.)
lol deodorant abuse is way more dangerous
😂😂😂😂