"I don´t know partner, something about her just doesn´t seem right.......maybe it´s the way she´s standing on her head or........I don´t know. Guess we´ll just have to let her go."
So anyone itching or scratching, or having any aches in the body and moving weirdly, or anyone who generally seems nervous due to pressure or authority, or has anxiety issues. Those are all your suspects🤣. This video is stupid.
My father was a federal investigator for 30 years, he always said that the best liars were the investigators themselves. A good interrogator weaves a complex pattern of lies and truths, keeps track of them, and then used the ensuing confusion to trap the person being investigated. Here's the best tip; don't talk to investigators without your lawyer being present, ever!!!
Yeah I’ve been interrogated before and for someone who easily be manipulated can also be brainwashed to believing a false narrative. Especially if the person is in a flight and fright mode. Confusion at its best.
I feel. Sometimes I'll get nervous because I think the person I'm going to talk to is going to think I'm lying. So I get so nervous and uncomfortable that I seem like I might be lying even though I'm telling the truth.
I got so nervous during a conversation with a lawyer about divorce, that I could not tell where I was living. I didn't know my address I swear to god. He was taking notes and recording the whole thing and that made me get anxious. I can't imagine being interviewed by the FBI, I woundn't be able to remember my name
In that case, that would be your baseline. The moment you stop being nervous and anxious, that's when they'd take note of you. The whole point of interrogation is to find a way to read you so when you're acting "out of character" that's when they'd know that they're on the right track.
15 years ago one of my 3 kids pooped on top of the toilet seat and left the evidence. To this day, they all categorically deny any guilt. I’m gonna re-open the investigation, thanks.
Yes, but that's consistent in their behaviour. It won't raise red flags. It's rapid behavioural shifts that indicate deception. Did you comprehend what the video was saying?
Anxious people feel survivor's guilt about everything, so they feel guilty about things they've never even done or had anything to do with, so you can't read too much into this stuff it can only be used as indicators to make speculations.
if they are detained and they don't have an attorney they can afford, they would have to wait for one provided which can take weeks. Some of these people think they can defend themselves and are desperate enough to leave prison as soon as possible because of a "fight or flight" response.
Any person who has clear understanding with law enforcement knows they cannot keep you for more than 72 hours if they don't plan to book you or plan to press charges that's the beautiful thing about due process when they question you like they do in this video they're just trying to scare you because they want you to slip up that's how you get Liars to expose themselves
@@simonjack9699 Not even remotely how the law works. The investigator can think anything he wants & it doesn't matter. The FACT is that every word you say "can and will be used AGAINST you" - it cannot help you. So never talk to the cops. Not even a fish would get caught if it just kept its mouth shut.
She / he will do it ... Whether it is because at a young age, he will try to feel the limits that are attributed to him or because in adolescence, he will question these famous limits and the whole world if necessary ... But ... He will learn either by himself or even because with pedagogy I will let him believe in his lie ... Either otherwise than each action, see words can have more or less devastating consequences ...
This is why I frequently do headstands during normal conversation. Sets the baseline. Can’t use it against me when I’m lying if I’m always doing it. /murders boyfriend
If you skip to 6:44 in the video, you’ll hear him say “if your writing something down while someone is talking to you, you can’t actively listen”. That’s so profound because it basically summarizes the school system and how they make it hard for us to understand.
@@kuromii2693 that’s almost never for me 💀 and they don’t write down everything they said. We have to note, listen and learn at the same time at a fast speed.
THIS. I think this is why I performed well on tests and would recall the teacher actually saying the answer. I could write notes well without looking down at my paper. I didn't worry about handwriting either. I would basically stay eyes locked on the teacher, trying to listen, and would just mindlessly copy and let my hand do its thing. It felt like I devoted 1/3 of my attention to the actual note taking part, but 2/3 to just watching/listening to the teacher. Even with this no look down method, I would just keep up. The amount of kids who would say, hold on! I'm still writing, as the teacher moved on....was a lot and worrying. Notes are great for REVIEWING later but not active learning. I always appreciated the few teachers who basically gave out printed notes, with a few fill in the blanks that they filled in with us.
It seems a lot of people are missing a key point that the clip emphasizes over and over. Your behavior is not an absolute, it’s relative. That is why they take your baseline - an assessment of how you act when not lying but while being questioned. So if you are fidgety and continue to be fidgety in the same way, that doesn’t raise alarms. If you can’t make eye contact even when answering your question, then they won’t hold that against you. It’s unnatural changes in your behavior they are looking for, and they compare you to you, not some imaginary “innocent” person. EDIT: wow 3000 likes, 0 dislikes and 26 replies. Thanks everyone!
Thanks! I was thinking I'm done for if I ever get interviewed. I have bad anxiety...I pick at my fingers and I dont like eye contact for long periods of time
@@magk2524 If they ask a question that the guilty would get nervous at, and you know it, you'll reason that they really think it was you (or else why would they ask the question?). You'll start wondering what incorrect evidence they have on you, and then you'll be nervous too, innocent or not, because you know your answer will make or break your defense.
he should be but unfortunately he's your on-line FBI agent investigating you but he smiled when you wrote this since he's watching you via your camera.
My ex lied about hitting on certain women and I could always tell because he would say something like I don't even talk to "that person" when we had been using their name the whole time and that refusal to say it trying to distance himself and make them seem like a stranger always gave it away.
*Wired:* "How to detect lies and deception?" *My mind:* "Imma watch this so I can lie perfectly if FBI caught me in future. Like if my life depends on it. "
Thought the same but then delved one level deep and realise that when we try to apply what we know we are focusing so much of our energy observing our own behaviour that we might not focus very well on the questions or even our responses to them. This will be revealed in a thorough video analysis or possibly by the interrogator as well. You actually need a lot of practice. I suggest recurring petty theft to get yourself trained. Disclaimer: I'm just joking around. Added for legal purposes 🤣🤣🤣
In case it ever comes up (and this includes questioning, not only arrest), exercise your right to silence. Say that you will not speak to them without an attorney. It can only help you, and it might save you!
@@HT-pl8du No; while I am trained as a paralegal, that's beside the point. I'm just somebody who knows how important it is not to talk to the police! It's helped me and countless people I know, and here's a law professor explaining it to you in a lecture that went viral: ua-cam.com/video/d-7o9xYp7eE/v-deo.html
Lots of sociopaths or entitled types would behave casually though guilty. Sometimes they arrest innocent people who I am sure are terrified. Some people are accused of crimes when reporting a crime how scary is that?
“If you’re writing something down when somebody’s talking to you, you can’t actively listen” Wait so does that mean notetaking in class is ineffective?
Yeah that's why good teachers that I had let us copy the writings on the board first before discussing or gives the ppt before or after classes so no need for note taking in class.
@@billmaxwell3636 its really easy to sit in hindsight and point to this and that as the giveaway.. when in fact most of the time it would be very difficult unless one knew the person over time. the bill clinton segment is a good example. I bet literally no one in the world could tell he was lying if they saw that `performance` live and didn`t know the guy well
he stating here that everyone has different mannerisms. But you have to look at them as a whole. If they come in looking at everyone, making eye contact, feeling confident, but then suddenly start looking away when being asked questions, and stuttering, that's the nerves taking control trying to deflect truthful answering. And yet someone the opposite, who is meekish and looks away constantly at first but then remains absolutely still and changes their behavior during specific questioning is also hiding something.
This is the same sht that tsa and homeland goes by in airports.Its custom made nonsence mandates for totaly incompatant tsa and homeland and other currupt pisano leprickcon daycare centers
I can see how a lot of this can make sense and could lead to a discovery of lies, but I also can see how these same things could lead to an innocent person being falsely accused.
So basically anyway you act or talk when you are under stress is a sign that you are lying. Anyone questioned by the police will be under stress. They could also make mistakes the police will decide as lying. All this video tells me is keep your mouth shut and do not talk to the police without a lawyer present. Which of course would also tell the police you are guilty. However, at least you have a lawyer to help you.
Police can think whatever they want but at the end of the day the lawyer is there to keep the police in check and make sure they can’t intimidate you or try to get a false confession
All these deception indicators are to focus on specific details and find out the logical errors in someones story. Ofcourse everyone will be stressed but innocent people wont have holes in their story when asked about more details.
I’m so bad at detecting deception. This is very helpful. I know that the next time someone does a handstand in my office, I can be sure to discount the next sentence coming out of their mouth.
FBI agent : *moving his hands while talking, looks into the different side of the camera and rises his voice in some part of the sentence* Me : hold up hold up 🤚🏼🧐
But if you had adhd you’d be fidgeting all the time, even when they’re just asking you your name, if fidgety is your norm surely they would take that into account
ZaraBee28 no. I don’t forget every second, but at random unexpected times, especially if the questions require me to think. The adrenaline just takes over lol. And I look around a lot because I’m always thinking of things😂
Lyrically Lyrical but you wouldn’t have specific deception leakage if you aren’t outright lying if they start asking you, idk, “have you ever been to bobs house?” & you’ve never been there, you might be thinking, “do they think I were there?” & look shifty but your answer would be honest so I’d like to think they’d pick up on that, plus would also have pre knowledge of the suspect having ADHD
As someone who is already a little “fidgety” when sitting for more than a few minutes and watches way too many true crime docs about people who were wrongfully convicted, this video makes me nervous 😬 I know I would be extremely on edge being questioned by authorities even if I was 100% innocent. (edit: grammar)
they ask background questions to get some idea of your "normal" behavior. that's what he meant when he said "After we've normed an individual". They know people will be nervous, and they have strategies to account for that.
I would think groups that are often targeted by police or wrongfully convicted would be especially nervous, so yeah, how are they accounting for that, if at all.
They are not allowed in court if you pass. But if you don’t pass, the results will damage your image with the investigators. And the test itself has a lot of margin to wrong results because the physical symptoms the polygraph analyses can happen not only when the person is lying but also when the person is nervous, anxious, in distress, stressed out, freaking out. All of those can very easily happen if you are being investigated by the police or if your loved one just got murdered - even if you are innocent. You actually have a lot to lose - even if you are innocent - but not much to gain.
I'm a person with anxiety and I fidget a lot when I'm being questioned by any kind of authority even when I know I am telling the truth. I just get really anxious so.....
But if they dont know its ur normal they see it as deception and dont believe its ur norm .. u kno ppl ur tryin to get to kno or them trtin tolearn u and they judge u b4 they kno u and stop talkin or dont chose not to believe u even tho ur tellin the truth.
@@amberturnage6184 they’re trained to be able to discern the difference. Like Mel commented above, they’re not going to suspect if you’re anxious or nervous or wtv the case all throughout the interview. They’re more looking for a change in behavior: if they notice you’re fidgeting the whole time rather than only fidgeting when being asked something regarding the crime, they might not raise an eyebrow.
@@amberturnage6184 I don’t they think gonna drag u in the room and interrogate you out of the blue. Lol. I mean if u have a history of struggling with social anxiety, they are gonna take that into account prior to investigating you. Plus they do have medical examination
The answer to all this is simple: never agree to be interviewed by law enforcement without a lawyer. As a criminal defense attorney, I cannot believe how willingly people go into interview rooms without representation. Far too many people believe that if they haven't done anything wrong they don't need to worry, or if they have done something wrong they can outwit the police. I've even had clients that started out as just witnesses, but after questioning turned into suspects. Just don't walk into an interview room, alone. Period.
He did mention that you have to figure out what someone's "normal" is before any of that is useful. Not that I have any confidence police will remember that at the time of interviewing.
5:30 As someone who does music as their main hobby, hearing “their voice may go up a few octaves” in the context of regular conversation triggered *my* fight or flight response lol
As a private investigator I’ve taken many classes on interrogation and I have to say that this is the most precise, concise, and informative video I’ve ever seen on how to interview someone and observe how and when to pursue further details! BRAVO!
it was a few! he made cameos in ones that he wrote/ helped write. Season 5 in “Risky Business” he was an ER receptionist. In season 11 episode “Badge and a gun” he was a former FBI Agent named Ed. there were other epsiodes but these ones i remember.
Unless you admit you did it, interrogation is the "we'll keep him/her as a suspect o nothing to worry about" start point. Looking guilty is not enough to lock you but it's enough to keep you in their list.
I'm a diagnosed bipolar and the thing about when we're manic is that we pretty much have no filter. It's like being drunk or high for four months straight. Like drunk people, we're more honest when we're manic because being manic is like being drunk. My point is, bipolar people are unlikely to lie when they're manic. I don't remember lying much at all when I've been manic. Being manic is like being injected with truth serum. I have admitted many truths that I held inside for years whenever I've been manic.
In case it ever comes up (and this includes questioning, not only arrest), exercise your right to silence. Say that you will not speak to them without an attorney. It can only help you, and it might save you!
@@pelago_ I guess my concern is that innocent people are locked up because of this nonsense. I'm sure some law enforcement types are good at reading people. But I'm also sure lots are just confident that they are good at it.
It's way to subjective to be science. I definitely wouldn't call something like this art though. Art is reserved for beautiful, creative things, not perceptiveness.
I think he's probably good at his job, but he also might be overly convinced of his own accuracy. I think there are definitely cases where people are easy to read but at the same time, I would be cautious not to over simplify body language and assume you can read people's thoughts.
Here's the thing though. Police think everyone who they interview did it. You don't have to convince the police you didn't do it. They have to prove you did.
@@joeswheat absolutely! FBI agents, especially this guy, is undergone more training than local PD. if im not mistaken, the duke lacrosse case had a local PD detective who thought they were guilty by jumping to conclusions before he even interviewed them. turns out they were completely innocent of any wrong doing and the media that said they were guilty are either dead or were fired. the local detective killed himself because he thought he ruined their lives, if he would've held on just a little bit longer i think he would've realized the whole picture.
In case it ever comes up (and this includes questioning, not only arrest), exercise your right to silence. Say that you will not speak to them without an attorney. It can only help you, and it might save you!
@@enotsnavdier6867 that's not actual evidence. presenting the judge with baseless, circumstantial evidence saying "they wanted to use their consitutional right to talk to their lawyer, instead of talking to us!!! they're guilty!!!!" will just make the presenter look stupid.
But I think he said they observe the change in your behavior. 😂 so if you’re fidgety that’s fine but if there was a sudden change all throughout the conversation, that’s a deception. So their initial warmup convo i guess is how they study the person being investigated. I mean, that’s how I understood it. Lol
that has not a single thing to do with what this guy said. you missed the entire point. they observe CHANGES in your behavior. they don't look for all these specific things. they look for how your behavior changes before you start speaking versus after.
I was wondering if anyone else picked up on that. Maybe that's what the officer was writing down, "Too cold for golf, dumba$$ went fishing to be colder."
No. Anything you do or don't do CAN be suspicious based on the context and your prior behavior patterns. Yes, it does make sense, if you pay attention and watch the whole video.
First, In case it ever comes up (and this includes questioning, not only arrest), exercise your right to silence. Say that you will not speak to them without an attorney. It can only help you, and it might save you! Second, it's nothing personal, but you can and should train yourself not to do that "mall talk."
If you were saying the truth, your sentence should've been " I say ''like, sort of, almost, kind of'' literally in ALMOST every sentence ". Your sentence contradicts itself . Madam, you just lied.
Once you're suspected, you can't be innocent in someone's eyes, regardless of your body language, your honesty, you won't be seen as innocent. All of your actions would be deemed as deception.
Exactly. It’s called the 5th Amendment, you have the right not to speak or incriminate yourself. You also have the right to your lawyer being present for all questioning.
Just being in an interrogation, with “Interrogators”, is enough to make anyone nervous. After all, you can be falsely accused, or just hear them making leading suggestions and you wonder where the heck this is going. No fun.
Romano onamoR yes, bit beforehand your attorney will asked for privacy where you can just word vomit everything and they will then help you make a narrative that is true (hopefully) and precise. A lot of cops got false confessions in the past due to extreme tactics that basically made an innocent person just stammer and not believe their own words (which in those instances were true)
@@romanoonamor7690 No, you don't. May want to read up on the 5th Amendment and some others while you're there... If you're an American. Maybe you live in another country?!
@@Ashole024 ... Respectfully, I am sure. In the US It's called "Miranda Rights." When arrested you are told by the arresting officer: "You have the Right to remain silent. IF you give up that Right, etc..." You do not have to give up that Right or any Rights. The only words out of your mouth in an interrogation are: "I want a lawyer and my phone calls now, and respectfully officer, this conversation is over." then be silent.
If you use that expression regularly then on one particular answer you are suddenly clear and direct , then THAT is the red flag. It doesn't mean you are lying about that topic, but it means there may be something there worth exploring more thoroughly.
Hey, I've watched every episode of Lie to Me, read Spy the Lie and Get the Truth at least 5 times each, and I watch Criminal Minds. So yeah, I'm just waiting around for my honorary psychology degree ;)
"When you're telling facts, you simply have to state them. When you're telling a lie, you have to convince the people that what you are about to say is true." So succinct. It is a perfect way to think about how someone is telling you something and whether they may be lying.
Body language is BS. There's so many different reasons a person could do anything that it's stupid to think it means something. Since lock downs became a thing and zoom calls are a daily occourance I've discovered how much of a twitchy hand talker I am. I mean it's constant, I can't stop doing it. I do it when I'm lying, I do it while I'm telling the truth. But if I got in trouble and some cop or FBI agent that thinks I'm guilty of something watched me they would say all my moving around and scratching my head and twitchy movements were because I'm lying. When in fact I'm just a twitchy dude.
Go to search bar and type "JimCantSwim" - You`ll get a deep analysis of every interview you saw on this clip. Trust me, if you`re into this stuff you wont need anything else.
Detecting a lie seems so difficult bc a lot of the behaviors he points out could be interpreted as having other reasons, like nervousness, conveying firmness, etc.
FBI: "Did you do it?"
*does handstand*
FBI: "We got 'em."
lmao!!!
"I don´t know partner, something about her just doesn´t seem right.......maybe it´s the way she´s standing on her head or........I don´t know. Guess we´ll just have to let her go."
🤣🤣🤣
Lmaooooo
Hahahahahaha
Voice of reason: “it’s all good, just act normal”
*_does a handstand_*
yoga
or sit on the floor and flip your whole head back abruptly
So anyone itching or scratching, or having any aches in the body and moving weirdly, or anyone who generally seems nervous due to pressure or authority, or has anxiety issues. Those are all your suspects🤣. This video is stupid.
@@cozmicarchitect How would you do it?
LOL
Fun fact: He is not actually sitting in a chair. He is just fantastically good at holding a squat position
😂😂
You killing me 😭😭😭
I laughed out loud! Where are the chair legs?
SophiaOnEarth
There’s no chair legs because there’s no chair.
Matrix detected
My father was a federal investigator for 30 years, he always said that the best liars were the investigators themselves. A good interrogator weaves a complex pattern of lies and truths, keeps track of them, and then used the ensuing confusion to trap the person being investigated. Here's the best tip; don't talk to investigators without your lawyer being present, ever!!!
You have the right to remain silent. ANYTHING you say CAN and WILL be used against you!
Yeah I’ve been interrogated before and for someone who easily be manipulated can also be brainwashed to believing a false narrative. Especially if the person is in a flight and fright mode. Confusion at its best.
Your dad must be scary you are pretty cool for the info
this tell us laywers are as good as investigators in lying, correct?
FACTS
Tip #1: Don’t do a handstand in an interrogation room after murdering your boyfriend.
😂😂😂😂
Someone making notes then? 😜
But standing on one leg and barking like a dog...absolutely okay.
Just don’t murder your boyfriend 😆
Life Outside Fayston Childhood Bullshot He World Don't Think Be Sean
You know someone is lying when:
1. His palm are sweaty
2. Knees weak
3. Arms are heavy
4. There's vomit on his sweater already
5.Mom's spaghetti
6.He's nervous,
7.But on the surface he looks
8.Calm and ready
@Eric Cuevas smdh!
But he keep on fogetting what the agent wrote down
the whole crowd goes so loud
He opens his mouth
but the words won't come out
@Eric Cuevas Tupac?
Man, I'm so anxious, I get nervous when I'm telling the truth
police always look uncomfortable around me because I am really anxious no matter what 🧐
Same
I feel. Sometimes I'll get nervous because I think the person I'm going to talk to is going to think I'm lying. So I get so nervous and uncomfortable that I seem like I might be lying even though I'm telling the truth.
I got so nervous during a conversation with a lawyer about divorce, that I could not tell where I was living. I didn't know my address I swear to god. He was taking notes and recording the whole thing and that made me get anxious. I can't imagine being interviewed by the FBI, I woundn't be able to remember my name
In that case, that would be your baseline. The moment you stop being nervous and anxious, that's when they'd take note of you. The whole point of interrogation is to find a way to read you so when you're acting "out of character" that's when they'd know that they're on the right track.
15 years ago one of my 3 kids pooped on top of the toilet seat and left the evidence. To this day, they all categorically deny any guilt. I’m gonna re-open the investigation, thanks.
😂😂😂😂😂
It was ME! I DID IT!
Did you keep any DNA.
😂😂😂😂😂
Reopening a case is a crapshoot!
This FBI guy looks like he’s sitting in the midair without a chair under him.
Cannot unsee!!
Lol you right...its the black hes wearing.
Ikr i saw that when i first saw him xd
He's just squatting haha
He’s sitting? I thought maybe his last name was squarepants and that was just thigh gap.
People who live with anxiety always feel guilty about everything and act accordingly.
Wait I just replied to someone else’s comment talking about how I do this. I explained it differently but that almost works bettet
Yes, but that's consistent in their behaviour. It won't raise red flags. It's rapid behavioural shifts that indicate deception. Did you comprehend what the video was saying?
Fun fact: He is not actually sitting in a chair. He is just fantastically good at holding a squat position
Yup
Anxious people feel survivor's guilt about everything, so they feel guilty about things they've never even done or had anything to do with, so you can't read too much into this stuff it can only be used as indicators to make speculations.
When i clicked on this video i wanted to learn how to spot a liar. But 1 minute in my brain switched me into "how do i lie" mode. xD
Ok den
4:21
me, a person who says "like" 24 times in a single sentence: 👉👈👀
The fact that people continue to talk without a lawyer is mind boggling.
Exactly. Never, ever talk to the cops without an attorney. Cops are professional interrogators.
if they are detained and they don't have an attorney they can afford, they would have to wait for one provided which can take weeks. Some of these people think they can defend themselves and are desperate enough to leave prison as soon as possible because of a "fight or flight" response.
Why so the investigator can instantly say that you're guilty because you asked for a lawyer
Any person who has clear understanding with law enforcement knows they cannot keep you for more than 72 hours if they don't plan to book you or plan to press charges that's the beautiful thing about due process when they question you like they do in this video they're just trying to scare you because they want you to slip up that's how you get Liars to expose themselves
@@simonjack9699 Not even remotely how the law works. The investigator can think anything he wants & it doesn't matter. The FACT is that every word you say "can and will be used AGAINST you" - it cannot help you. So never talk to the cops.
Not even a fish would get caught if it just kept its mouth shut.
Imagine this guys children lying about their grades to him...
Biggie4 not possible 💀💀
Not impossible
😹😹😹
That's will not happen bro...
Niet!
She / he will do it ...
Whether it is because at a young age, he will try to feel the limits that are attributed to him or because in adolescence, he will question these famous limits and the whole world if necessary ... But ...
He will learn either by himself or even because with pedagogy I will let him believe in his lie ...
Either otherwise than each action, see words can have more or less devastating consequences ...
His children will be the best liars in the world
I just wanna know which of my colleagues ate my croissant.
@Γιάννης Πετρόπουλος 🤣
Legend xD
😅😅😅😅
Lmfaoo
Look for the crumbs on their shirt...
This is why I frequently do headstands during normal conversation. Sets the baseline. Can’t use it against me when I’m lying if I’m always doing it. /murders boyfriend
Lmao
Clever
💀 🤣
LOL
😂 But actually the vid doesn't make clear that she did the handstand when she was alone in the room😂
If you skip to 6:44 in the video, you’ll hear him say “if your writing something down while someone is talking to you, you can’t actively listen”. That’s so profound because it basically summarizes the school system and how they make it hard for us to understand.
I strongly agree. One tip that I suggest is writing down notes while the teacher is silent or pauses to do something.
@@kuromii2693 that’s almost never for me 💀 and they don’t write down everything they said. We have to note, listen and learn at the same time at a fast speed.
THIS.
I think this is why I performed well on tests and would recall the teacher actually saying the answer.
I could write notes well without looking down at my paper. I didn't worry about handwriting either. I would basically stay eyes locked on the teacher, trying to listen, and would just mindlessly copy and let my hand do its thing.
It felt like I devoted 1/3 of my attention to the actual note taking part, but 2/3 to just watching/listening to the teacher.
Even with this no look down method, I would just keep up. The amount of kids who would say, hold on! I'm still writing, as the teacher moved on....was a lot and worrying.
Notes are great for REVIEWING later but not active learning.
I always appreciated the few teachers who basically gave out printed notes, with a few fill in the blanks that they filled in with us.
Nice remark😂
The fact you used the wrong "your" really proves your point.
It seems a lot of people are missing a key point that the clip emphasizes over and over. Your behavior is not an absolute, it’s relative. That is why they take your baseline - an assessment of how you act when not lying but while being questioned. So if you are fidgety and continue to be fidgety in the same way, that doesn’t raise alarms. If you can’t make eye contact even when answering your question, then they won’t hold that against you. It’s unnatural changes in your behavior they are looking for, and they compare you to you, not some imaginary “innocent” person.
EDIT: wow 3000 likes, 0 dislikes and 26 replies. Thanks everyone!
Thank u for explaining things so simply. I hope it helped these idgits out there.
That was a great way to put it
Thanks! I was thinking I'm done for if I ever get interviewed. I have bad anxiety...I pick at my fingers and I dont like eye contact for long periods of time
Thanks
@R Cruz 100% with you there.
Me: *breathes*
FBI: You’re lying.
True lol 😂
Hahahahaha
My favorite UA-cam comment ever! I laughed out loud, thank you
Scott Scot lol I’ll be here all week....or I guess all month.
Basically eh🤦♂️
I don't know about the stress one. If i got falsely accused of something, i'd be stressed...
if you're always stressed during the whole interrogation, even when asking your name, then they won't think it as suspicious
@@magk2524 Ehh that depends... Sadly there are many false-positive endings
THIS like when my mom accuses me of doing anything I literally get so angry I cant control it
@@magk2524 If they ask a question that the guilty would get nervous at, and you know it, you'll reason that they really think it was you (or else why would they ask the question?). You'll start wondering what incorrect evidence they have on you, and then you'll be nervous too, innocent or not, because you know your answer will make or break your defense.
Im always stressed near law enforcement cause they cannot be trusted
I just assume everyone is lying. Rarely disappointed.
Hahaha
So you just lied about everyone lying?
"Everyone lies." - me (and possibly Dr. House but mostly me)
😅🤣🤣
Being suspicious of others is a defense mechanism for survival. However, it could also be a form of projection, so take your pick on this one.....
the guy has a unique face and should be in a movie
he should be but unfortunately he's your on-line FBI agent investigating you but he smiled when you wrote this since he's watching you via your camera.
@@HeliPadUSA Seems a nice enough fellow so I don't mind
Not to mention his voice.
He Position Be In 37 Gone Years Come Back He Share It With You He Shitteed You He Grimmy Too Black Hood
Looks like a combination of Adrien Brody and Voldermort
This FBI guy is so chill, and the way he talks, he seems to be a good teacher/mentor
He gives off Veteran vibes.
It seems a lot like music to me. Noticing nuances, tempo increases, and more.
he actually has a podcast with laura richards and lisa z. it’s really good!
Criminals: "Write that down! WRITE THAT DOWN!!1!!"
I am SO confused: Why do I have so many fans on UA-cam even though I am the unprettiest UA-camr WORLDWIDE? Thank you for caring, dear krabs
@@AxxLAfriku?
no no you write that down, i need to listen
Name checks out
!*
you know someone is lying when they do a handstand randomly in the middle of a room
its an example of stress release.
Namaste LOL!
that girl who did a handstand out of nowhere 😂💀
shes a murderer
Completly random😂
Jodi Azaria...she killed her ex boyfriend cause he dumped her.
@@landofthelivingskies3318 Arias*
I was like what the😂😂
15 seasons of criminal minds has brought me here.
Same HAHA
SAME lmao
15 seasons of NCIS did it for me 😂
Same i missed that showwwwwww Hotch and Prentiss my faves ever!
SAME
Plot Twist: The former FBI agent is lying to us the entire time.
Dun dun DUNNN
Gabriel Mercer oh god, That’s right. He fidget with he’s hand all the time!
Talks on and on. Lol 😂
I actually burst out laughing 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Former FBI agent < FBI agent
My ex lied about hitting on certain women and I could always tell because he would say something like I don't even talk to "that person" when we had been using their name the whole time and that refusal to say it trying to distance himself and make them seem like a stranger always gave it away.
How did you prove he was lying?
Or thingy 😂 i heard that
*Wired:* "How to detect lies and deception?"
*My mind:* "Imma watch this so I can lie perfectly if FBI caught me in future. Like if my life depends on it. "
Thought the same but then delved one level deep and realise that when we try to apply what we know we are focusing so much of our energy observing our own behaviour that we might not focus very well on the questions or even our responses to them. This will be revealed in a thorough video analysis or possibly by the interrogator as well. You actually need a lot of practice. I suggest recurring petty theft to get yourself trained.
Disclaimer: I'm just joking around. Added for legal purposes 🤣🤣🤣
@@TusharSrivastava-raziel121 you sure have free time to type. Or just copy pasta.
@ I know ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
@@justamanofculture12 it's night time here in India. And yeah, I kinda allocate it to my UA-cam time. Lol 🙂✌️
Yet every single one of these criminals had the right TO REMAIN SILENT, they all thought they could out smart the law...lol.
"Stress can indicate deception" I'd never lie to the police but if I was stuck in one of those rooms I'd be STRESSED TF OUT regardless lol
In case it ever comes up (and this includes questioning, not only arrest), exercise your right to silence. Say that you will not speak to them without an attorney. It can only help you, and it might save you!
Scott Charney lmao i’ve seen ur comments so much are u a lawyer or something
@@HT-pl8du No; while I am trained as a paralegal, that's beside the point. I'm just somebody who knows how important it is not to talk to the police! It's helped me and countless people I know, and here's a law professor explaining it to you in a lecture that went viral: ua-cam.com/video/d-7o9xYp7eE/v-deo.html
Lots of sociopaths or entitled types would behave casually though guilty. Sometimes they arrest innocent people who I am sure are terrified. Some people are accused of crimes when reporting a crime how scary is that?
@@AnnaLVajda All of that can be avoided by not talking to the police without an attorney present.
“If you’re writing something down when somebody’s talking to you, you can’t actively listen”
Wait so does that mean notetaking in class is ineffective?
He was meant that because he was taking notes he had no clue on what the guy's body movement was and did not focus on his tails!
honestly when i notetake in class i hace no idea whats going on 😀
Actually yes. Get Recorder.
Yeah that's why good teachers that I had let us copy the writings on the board first before discussing or gives the ppt before or after classes so no need for note taking in class.
Yes
He fidgeted, he's guilty.
He showed no emotion, he's guilty.
He's nervous, he's guilty.
He's not nervous, he's guilty.
The real reason he is a expert and even got into the fbi is religion and ethnisity period.
@@billmaxwell3636 its really easy to sit in hindsight and point to this and that as the giveaway.. when in fact most of the time it would be very difficult unless one knew the person over time. the bill clinton segment is a good example. I bet literally no one in the world could tell he was lying if they saw that `performance` live and didn`t know the guy well
@@pettersaethre Yeah, people are complicated, but also predictable. But not everyone.
he stating here that everyone has different mannerisms. But you have to look at them as a whole. If they come in looking at everyone, making eye contact, feeling confident, but then suddenly start looking away when being asked questions, and stuttering, that's the nerves taking control trying to deflect truthful answering. And yet someone the opposite, who is meekish and looks away constantly at first but then remains absolutely still and changes their behavior during specific questioning is also hiding something.
This is the same sht that tsa and homeland goes by in airports.Its custom made nonsence mandates for totaly incompatant tsa and homeland and other currupt pisano leprickcon daycare centers
Me seeing a child doing a handstand: That child is lying
My friend: About what?
Me: I don’t know.
*Kicks the child in the gut while he's still upside down*
FBI: LIAR!
9
ABOUT EVERYTHING!
Lying about sumpthin', I'm sure of it!
@@User2jn I just visualised it and it was gold .
I need a whole netfiix series about this
Mindhunter has some elements about deception
Ther already was a show about this; that well has been tapped.
@Lorena Zampini only like 2 seasons
he’s the creator of criminal minds :)
Christine Marie Netflix doesn’t have that show in my country 😫
Who does a handstand in such a situation ?!😂
she really brought it upon herself lmaooo
Lmao exactly i laughed so hard watching that and how did she not know that room would be wired with camera
Jodi. That’s who lol
A sociopath 😂😂
Jessica Day a person who is crazy enough to commit the crime in the first place
I can see how a lot of this can make sense and could lead to a discovery of lies, but I also can see how these same things could lead to an innocent person being falsely accused.
More than likely, BOTH.
Never trust someone who can float
Also, if they can't look you in the eye when you are conversing with them.
Always trust int
Yeah, that's why I only trust noble gases.
Or someone that cranks out a spontaneous headstand
@@justamanofculture12 Depends, int cant do negative numbers, so long is the way to go
So basically anyway you act or talk when you are under stress is a sign that you are lying. Anyone questioned by the police will be under stress. They could also make mistakes the police will decide as lying. All this video tells me is keep your mouth shut and do not talk to the police without a lawyer present. Which of course would also tell the police you are guilty. However, at least you have a lawyer to help you.
Police can think whatever they want but at the end of the day the lawyer is there to keep the police in check and make sure they can’t intimidate you or try to get a false confession
Not talking without a lawyer isn’t an admission of guilt, it’s a person using their right to remain silent
@@Kilborns How about pleading the fifth in a court?
All these deception indicators are to focus on specific details and find out the logical errors in someones story. Ofcourse everyone will be stressed but innocent people wont have holes in their story when asked about more details.
@@FleetTech97
U are completely correct
"His palm is sweaty
Knees weak, arms are heavy"
Former FBI agent: *HE'S LYING*
@Freddy Brainy nooooooooo
Goddamit
--nervous, but on the surface he looks calm and ready
@@checkle1
Yessss
😂😂😂
So you're telling me I'll be arrested as soon as I step into the room.
Pretty much condemned by being invited for the interview. Makes no sense, everything equals lying.
Ladies and gentlemen. We got him.
I’m so bad at detecting deception. This is very helpful. I know that the next time someone does a handstand in my office, I can be sure to discount the next sentence coming out of their mouth.
this field was debunked and isnt used anymore . i wouldnt use any of those to see if people around you are lying .
"When lying their voice goes up a couple of octaves??" Either they question Mariah Carey 3 days a week or the term octave is being used a bit loosely.
probably Mariah are being questioned on a daily basis hahaha
This can be used on wild n out. Reworded to say nick cheated
My thoughts exactly lmao
Paul Camus 😂 Right?! 🍑💨
Hahahahahahahahahaahahahahahahahaha
Video: *explains usefull stuff*
Comments: He IS NoT SiTTiNg oN a cHAiR!
🤣🤣🤣
What if I told you........ there is no chair!
Simple brained humans ...
the chair and pants aren’t well lit, and dark in color. 😶
There is a Chair it's Just Black sk it Matches His Clothes so it looks Like he isn't Sitting on Anything
You are a true fan of JCS if you recognise those people being interrogated in the introduction.
JSC is the best!
YUP
The Casey Anthony one was just a whole lot of "was the Jury completely brainless, blind, and deaf during the trial?"
sellcyanidecrackdfposdifjudsipof
Eyyy! I rep JSC community. Funniest comments, hands down.
FBI agent : *moving his hands while talking, looks into the different side of the camera and rises his voice in some part of the sentence*
Me : hold up hold up 🤚🏼🧐
Lmao😂😂
Guy: fidgeting in your chair is a sign of deception
Me: *laughs in ADHD*
Kisa Yep, with my ADHD, I would definitely be considered guilty for everything
But if you had adhd you’d be fidgeting all the time, even when they’re just asking you your name, if fidgety is your norm surely they would take that into account
angeline808 ik!!
ZaraBee28 no. I don’t forget every second, but at random unexpected times, especially if the questions require me to think. The adrenaline just takes over lol. And I look around a lot because I’m always thinking of things😂
Lyrically Lyrical but you wouldn’t have specific deception leakage if you aren’t outright lying if they start asking you, idk, “have you ever been to bobs house?” & you’ve never been there, you might be thinking, “do they think I were there?” & look shifty but your answer would be honest so I’d like to think they’d pick up on that, plus would also have pre knowledge of the suspect having ADHD
As someone who is already a little “fidgety” when sitting for more than a few minutes and watches way too many true crime docs about people who were wrongfully convicted, this video makes me nervous 😬 I know I would be extremely on edge being questioned by authorities even if I was 100% innocent.
(edit: grammar)
Same! Like I already have terrible anxiety and trouble w eye contact normally, I would be terrified if I’d was interrogated
Always get a lawyer
they ask background questions to get some idea of your "normal" behavior. that's what he meant when he said "After we've normed an individual". They know people will be nervous, and they have strategies to account for that.
But I doubt you would not be able to answer Dem questions.
I would think groups that are often targeted by police or wrongfully convicted would be especially nervous, so yeah, how are they accounting for that, if at all.
As a Lawyer, don't EVER take a polygraph test. There is no such thing as a "lie detector". Hence, they're not even allowed in court.
I completely agree, could you elaborate more for those of us with less knowledge?? Thanks!
Exactly
They are not allowed in court if you pass.
But if you don’t pass, the results will damage your image with the investigators.
And the test itself has a lot of margin to wrong results because the physical symptoms the polygraph analyses can happen not only when the person is lying but also when the person is nervous, anxious, in distress, stressed out, freaking out. All of those can very easily happen if you are being investigated by the police or if your loved one just got murdered - even if you are innocent.
You actually have a lot to lose - even if you are innocent - but not much to gain.
I'm a person with anxiety and I fidget a lot when I'm being questioned by any kind of authority even when I know I am telling the truth. I just get really anxious so.....
Then they wouldn’t have a reason to believe you are lying if that’s your normal...
Same...
But if they dont know its ur normal they see it as deception and dont believe its ur norm .. u kno ppl ur tryin to get to kno or them trtin tolearn u and they judge u b4 they kno u and stop talkin or dont chose not to believe u even tho ur tellin the truth.
@@amberturnage6184 they’re trained to be able to discern the difference. Like Mel commented above, they’re not going to suspect if you’re anxious or nervous or wtv the case all throughout the interview. They’re more looking for a change in behavior: if they notice you’re fidgeting the whole time rather than only fidgeting when being asked something regarding the crime, they might not raise an eyebrow.
@@amberturnage6184 I don’t they think gonna drag u in the room and interrogate you out of the blue. Lol. I mean if u have a history of struggling with social anxiety, they are gonna take that into account prior to investigating you. Plus they do have medical examination
The answer to all this is simple: never agree to be interviewed by law enforcement without a lawyer. As a criminal defense attorney, I cannot believe how willingly people go into interview rooms without representation. Far too many people believe that if they haven't done anything wrong they don't need to worry, or if they have done something wrong they can outwit the police. I've even had clients that started out as just witnesses, but after questioning turned into suspects. Just don't walk into an interview room, alone. Period.
So as a socially awkward person I am constantly lying in the eyes of the FBI. That's nice.
Arai LMAO
literally everything this guy said in the video r normal behaviors that everyone does
You're just nervous
Arai Realshit though
He did mention that you have to figure out what someone's "normal" is before any of that is useful.
Not that I have any confidence police will remember that at the time of interviewing.
5:30 As someone who does music as their main hobby, hearing “their voice may go up a few octaves” in the context of regular conversation triggered *my* fight or flight response lol
As a private investigator I’ve taken many classes on interrogation and I have to say that this is the most precise, concise, and informative video I’ve ever seen on how to interview someone and observe how and when to pursue further details! BRAVO!
Fun fact: he was a writer on criminal minds and even acted in a couple episodes!
Do you know which episodes?
it was a few! he made cameos in ones that he wrote/ helped write. Season 5 in “Risky Business” he was an ER receptionist. In season 11 episode “Badge and a gun” he was a former FBI Agent named Ed. there were other epsiodes but these ones i remember.
@@eramsyed3135 man..I’m barely in the beginning of season 2 lol. I must be patient. Lol
you guys are nerds!
@@rahmatismail9818 No u
FBI: We’ll be back
The girl: Understandable, meanwhile I’ll do a handstand...
Mental note... Don't do handstands when being interrogated.
I wonder how these methods would hold up against a pathological liar , a manic , a genius or all three
Unless you admit you did it, interrogation is the "we'll keep him/her as a suspect o nothing to worry about" start point. Looking guilty is not enough to lock you but it's enough to keep you in their list.
so like Dr Hannibal Lecter then?
yea a smart and confident person that knows laws and his rights kinda hard to fall for this no?
what’s a manic to you?
I'm a diagnosed bipolar and the thing about when we're manic is that we pretty much have no filter. It's like being drunk or high for four months straight. Like drunk people, we're more honest when we're manic because being manic is like being drunk. My point is, bipolar people are unlikely to lie when they're manic. I don't remember lying much at all when I've been manic. Being manic is like being injected with truth serum. I have admitted many truths that I held inside for years whenever I've been manic.
Me: *Figuring out how to lie to detectives*
Also me: *Remembers not to be a criminal*
In case it ever comes up (and this includes questioning, not only arrest), exercise your right to silence. Say that you will not speak to them without an attorney. It can only help you, and it might save you!
100%, it's terrifying that they can pick this stuff up.
@@pelago_ They can't. Its pseudo science.
@@MrDavidRamm whether it's scientific or pseudo-scientific, you can't argue with how effective it can be.
@@pelago_ I guess my concern is that innocent people are locked up because of this nonsense. I'm sure some law enforcement types are good at reading people. But I'm also sure lots are just confident that they are good at it.
It seems more like an art than a science to me.
It's more like an art because there's really no real structure or process to it.
It's way to subjective to be science. I definitely wouldn't call something like this art though. Art is reserved for beautiful, creative things, not perceptiveness.
holycrow! I believe calling it a skill would be accurate.
I think he's probably good at his job, but he also might be overly convinced of his own accuracy. I think there are definitely cases where people are easy to read but at the same time, I would be cautious not to over simplify body language and assume you can read people's thoughts.
Charlie EN yea it’s all relative not official
"You're acting very nervous in this police interrogation that could be a sign of deception"
Here's the thing though. Police think everyone who they interview did it.
You don't have to convince the police you didn't do it.
They have to prove you did.
this dude is a former Federal Agent, not a policeman or a detective with the local PD.
Chadwick Bosarge you think it works differently 🙄
@@joeswheat absolutely! FBI agents, especially this guy, is undergone more training than local PD. if im not mistaken, the duke lacrosse case had a local PD detective who thought they were guilty by jumping to conclusions before he even interviewed them. turns out they were completely innocent of any wrong doing and the media that said they were guilty are either dead or were fired. the local detective killed himself because he thought he ruined their lives, if he would've held on just a little bit longer i think he would've realized the whole picture.
Unless the police lie on their report. Then you're screwed.
@@brianschaefer3851 And it's worse if they're racist. Then the suspect is already in jail the minute the police laid eyes on them.
The only word you should ever say in an interview is "Lawyer" Guilty, innocent, or anything in between: Do not talk to law enforcement.
Though only asking for a lawyer and not talking is sometimes taken as evidence of someone's guilt
In case it ever comes up (and this includes questioning, not only arrest), exercise your right to silence. Say that you will not speak to them without an attorney. It can only help you, and it might save you!
@@enotsnavdier6867 doesn't matter what the cops think. That's not evidence in court.
@@enotsnavdier6867 Except that's not true.
@@enotsnavdier6867 that's not actual evidence. presenting the judge with baseless, circumstantial evidence saying "they wanted to use their consitutional right to talk to their lawyer, instead of talking to us!!! they're guilty!!!!" will just make the presenter look stupid.
100% someone's girl is watching this about to interrogate tf out her boyfriend
Don’t expose me like that bruh 😔
LMAOO that's what I'm preparing for..
Yupppp🤷🏾♀️PERIODDDDD
Funny af
More like crush haha
In the immortal words of George Constanza, "It's not a lie if you believe it."
"There is no universal indicator of deception." Remember that.
Right right
actually... its the other way.
@@fabiotellez6192 only explain if you want to go to school while school is out.
Didn’t know Jeff Bezos is a FBI Agent.
An*
Introvertintensified smp
@@Introvertsoul29 F is not a vowel
Today the first sound in the letter F is ‘eh’,
therefore ‘an’ before FBI is actually correct.
@@jonf1767 Oh yeah you're right sorry english isn't my native language
Dear WIRED:
This is quality content. Keep putting these videos out. Sometime I watch one video two or three times. Good stuff!
Dear WIRED:
nobody asked
i could hear this guy analyse stuff for dayssss, his voice is so soothing and he explains things so thoroughly
please have Jim backkk
Oh man, i'd be so screwed even if I wasn't lying. I do almost all of these things no matter where I am.
Same here...
Sameee
But I think he said they observe the change in your behavior. 😂 so if you’re fidgety that’s fine but if there was a sudden change all throughout the conversation, that’s a deception. So their initial warmup convo i guess is how they study the person being investigated. I mean, that’s how I understood it. Lol
that has not a single thing to do with what this guy said. you missed the entire point.
they observe CHANGES in your behavior. they don't look for all these specific things. they look for how your behavior changes before you start speaking versus after.
You would...do a handstand in an interrogation room...?
It's too cold to go play golf. So I'm just going to go fishing.
"My parents told me to never beat a woman, so shot her down"
I was wondering if anyone else picked up on that. Maybe that's what the officer was writing down, "Too cold for golf, dumba$$ went fishing to be colder."
FRRRR
being by the water would make it colder too 😭😭
FBI: "Yeah, sure. How many handstands have you done this week?"
Suspect: _breathes_
FBI: “Got ‘em.”
🤣🤣🤣
FBI: *gets him food*
Suspect: *eats it*
FBI: "ladies and gentlemen.... We got him"
I love watching these so I can learn how to act properly when I'm lying and deceiving
So basically anything you do or don’t do is suspicious. Makes sense
"you have the right to remain silent, everything you say may and will be used against you"
It's more about the perception you have to watch for a change in behaviour on a particular topic
Billy Hicks perception is reality
Patterns are important. Poker players call them “tells.”
No. Anything you do or don't do CAN be suspicious based on the context and your prior behavior patterns. Yes, it does make sense, if you pay attention and watch the whole video.
i say “like, sort of, almost, kindof” literally in every sentence
it's almost like you are kind of uneducated. git u sum better grammar.
First, In case it ever comes up (and this includes questioning, not only arrest), exercise your right to silence. Say that you will not speak to them without an attorney. It can only help you, and it might save you! Second, it's nothing personal, but you can and should train yourself not to do that "mall talk."
It’s not ONLY an indicator of lying. It’s also an indicator of being an idiot.
If you were saying the truth, your sentence should've been " I say ''like, sort of, almost, kind of'' literally in ALMOST every sentence ".
Your sentence contradicts itself .
Madam, you just lied.
@@unaizazeez1896 But... that sentence DID include all of those words... So you might be inaccurate?
I have the amazing ability to look like I'm lying whether I'm telling the truth or not. Life's great.
Once you're suspected, you can't be innocent in someone's eyes, regardless of your body language, your honesty, you won't be seen as innocent.
All of your actions would be deemed as deception.
When you have both anxiety and ADHD: eheheh... i'm in danger
Exactly. It’s called the 5th Amendment, you have the right not to speak or incriminate yourself. You also have the right to your lawyer being present for all questioning.
True story lol
RIP to all those socially anxious people who literally have nothing to hide but are anxious because of their CPTSD ☹️
How about not use ''rip'' in vain.
fidget: lying
staying completely still: lying
life: lie
Death:lie
and which one it is this time is usually very convenient for those making this lying determination.
depends if the behavior is abnormal
Just being in an interrogation, with “Interrogators”, is enough to make anyone nervous. After all, you can be falsely accused, or just hear them making leading suggestions and you wonder where the heck this is going. No fun.
Here’s how to not need to lie, just say “I’m not answering any questions without an attorney.” Then SYFU.
You'll still have to answer when the attorney is here.
Romano onamoR yes, bit beforehand your attorney will asked for privacy where you can just word vomit everything and they will then help you make a narrative that is true (hopefully) and precise. A lot of cops got false confessions in the past due to extreme tactics that basically made an innocent person just stammer and not believe their own words (which in those instances were true)
@@romanoonamor7690 No, you don't. May want to read up on the 5th Amendment and some others while you're there... If you're an American. Maybe you live in another country?!
@@MarkLewis... yeah all you have to say is i dont know or I'm not sure
@@Ashole024 ... Respectfully, I am sure. In the US It's called "Miranda Rights." When arrested you are told by the arresting officer: "You have the Right to remain silent. IF you give up that Right, etc..." You do not have to give up that Right or any Rights. The only words out of your mouth in an interrogation are: "I want a lawyer and my phone calls now, and respectfully officer, this conversation is over." then be silent.
He’s lying, he wasn’t an agent.
No u
Lol
OPEN UP!
"verbal indicators of deception include words such as like"
Me: says like in literally like every single sentence.
Guess I'm screwed.
If he stopped saying like, then that would be an indicator of a lie then
Jodi: you got this Jodi just act normal…
*Proceeds to do a wall assisted handstand*
Jodi: yep, cool as a cucumber..
4:21
me, a person who says "like" 24 times in a single sentence: 👉👈👀
If you use that expression regularly then on one particular answer you are suddenly clear and direct , then THAT is the red flag. It doesn't mean you are lying about that topic, but it means there may be something there worth exploring more thoroughly.
Chris Watts uses "like" every other word when he's lying.
omg, this is like totally me
@angela cannon ew stolen comment
Sitting here watching the video when I suddenly need to scratch my head: "Did I just lie?"
if you scratched your head...yes. If you didn't scratch your head... yes.
😭
@@jwbfv575 Just wiggle
Nobody:
Not a soul:
Everyone after watching this: “yea, I’m somewhat of a analyst myself”
Vibes don’t lie
An
University of UA-cam graduate
By far the very best comment in a sea of funny comments. Come on people, this deserves more than 265 likes!! lol
Hey, I've watched every episode of Lie to Me, read Spy the Lie and Get the Truth at least 5 times each, and I watch Criminal Minds. So yeah, I'm just waiting around for my honorary psychology degree ;)
The fact that we are watching this to become more conscious about our and other body language gives me a shiver!
"When you're telling facts, you simply have to state them. When you're telling a lie, you have to convince the people that what you are about to say is true."
So succinct. It is a perfect way to think about how someone is telling you something and whether they may be lying.
If someone’s voice goes up several octaves when nervous, they’ve got some serious range.
Mariah Carey is guilty
LOL. Thank you. That was a good catch.
"If the glass on the table shatters..."
Jim Clemente is one of the best, he's a fountain of knowledge and listening to his insights has helped me massively in my Forensic Psychology degree!
So basically if your body has any natural movement like a normal human being, you’re being deceptive
its the other way
Body language is BS. There's so many different reasons a person could do anything that it's stupid to think it means something. Since lock downs became a thing and zoom calls are a daily occourance I've discovered how much of a twitchy hand talker I am. I mean it's constant, I can't stop doing it. I do it when I'm lying, I do it while I'm telling the truth. But if I got in trouble and some cop or FBI agent that thinks I'm guilty of something watched me they would say all my moving around and scratching my head and twitchy movements were because I'm lying. When in fact I'm just a twitchy dude.
I guess you didn’t pay attention to the video
Man so many of these cases are covered in depth by JCS Criminal Psychology. Best channel ever for this content. Also, great presentation.
1) Get the baseline behavior
2) Spot the outliers
Go to search bar and type "JimCantSwim" - You`ll get a deep analysis of every interview you saw on this clip. Trust me, if you`re into this stuff you wont need anything else.
Thanks
Came back to say thank you too!
Why has so many of his videos private. Did this FBI guy get to him? 😑😏
@@ginadavis74133 Every video + many others are on his Patreon page. Its 1$ to get access to all of them. I'm a subscriber for 8 months so far.
@@illuderebeliarh1260 Thank you. I will subscribe 🙂
Detecting a lie seems so difficult bc a lot of the behaviors he points out could be interpreted as having other reasons, like nervousness, conveying firmness, etc.
Biggest lie ever:
*I have read and accept the terms and conditions*
OMG that's like every one lies about that
I feel like this comment has been copied.
@@kheibelsson Meh doesn't really matter
Lmaooo the amount of things I have agreed to💀
Who wouldnt want to lie about that LOL
There are two possibles
One-my roommate didn’t eat my ice cream
Or two-he’s a cold blooded liar
Moral:If you want to become smart and successful in the business -
1st become bald
Jeff Bezos
Satya Nadella
Steve jobs
Walter white and even
Johnny sins
@@anorak3047 saitama
“It appears to be a denial, when it’s not really a denial at all.” So good.