Body Language Expert EXPOSES Jeremy Kyle

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  • Опубліковано 30 лис 2024

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  • @jackspring7709
    @jackspring7709 Рік тому +66

    I'm glad you brought this guy on: Polygraphs aren't lie detectors - they're stress detectors. Innocent people have failed them, guilty people have passed them. Joe Kenda (Homicide Hunter) once spoke about releasing a man after he had failed a polygraph. His colleagues thought he was nuts: it turned out the guy was innocent. Kenda could see he was innocent and released him.

    • @TheRaveMusicArchive
      @TheRaveMusicArchive Рік тому +3

      Joe Kenda is a great show. I've watched them all so many times.

    • @jackspring7709
      @jackspring7709 Рік тому

      @@TheRaveMusicArchive Its a very good show. I think I've seen most, if not all, seasons.

    • @jr7845
      @jr7845 Рік тому +2

      Love Joe Kenda

  • @hog3y
    @hog3y Рік тому +403

    as someone who suffers with anxiety I know for a fact I would fail a lie detector as I would be so stressed. Body language experts are also pseudoscientific frauds though.

    • @lewisdolan6990
      @lewisdolan6990 Рік тому +50

      ​@darrenstantonlive6824 I'm very socially awkward and have trouble speaking to people confidently, giving eye contact ect, would you be able to pick that up from a single observation say if I was asked to do a press conference like the example in the video or would you just assume I'm guilty from the way I act?

    • @antonioprice8081
      @antonioprice8081 Рік тому

      they also know the difference between anxiety and lying so ur points invalid
      @@lewisdolan6990

    • @sirdetmist3204
      @sirdetmist3204 Рік тому +32

      ​​@darrenstantonlive6824 Body language can be extremely unique to an individual. It's really that simple.
      You have people at different levels of social skill and confidence. These can present themselves in many way.
      People who claim to be body language experts are no better than the people who try to judge personality through handwriting.
      Pseudoscience at its finest. Just try and judge someone who is autistic, and thus will often not fit into social norms or develop the same physical social cues.

    • @JamieStewart0
      @JamieStewart0 Рік тому +10

      I assume if he is tasked with finding a serial killer he will study how they act normally in past situations to see if it matches

    • @lewisdolan6990
      @lewisdolan6990 Рік тому +8

      @@sirdetmist3204 there's also so many adults that go undiagnosed for things like autism and are just not considered normal, but because they don't have the actual diagnosis would they be deemed as abnormal or 'dodgy' by body language experts?
      What if they have no previous data or footage to go off on a person.
      I just find it fascinating how or if an expert can see these things.

  • @hman1151
    @hman1151 Рік тому +182

    Class episode, need a part 2 with this guy

    • @connieharrison6077
      @connieharrison6077 Рік тому +7

      wish they would bring back full episodes with visual and audio

    • @ROCCO-TV
      @ROCCO-TV Рік тому +4

      They'd need to do it quick before he dies of a massive heart attack 😂

    • @IreZico
      @IreZico Рік тому +1

      @@ROCCO-TVthat is just so fucking ignorant and unnecessary.

    • @chefduke3719
      @chefduke3719 Рік тому +1

      Bro what... How is that funny to you?@@ROCCO-TV

    • @ROCCO-TV
      @ROCCO-TV Рік тому

      @@chefduke3719 Because I dont like Conrad in any way whatsoever. Who are you? The humor police?

  • @JamieStewart0
    @JamieStewart0 Рік тому +64

    Honestly one of my favourite episodes, his story’s had me distracted while I was walking work

  • @roseyk7677
    @roseyk7677 Рік тому +76

    This guy was so clear and concise it was so refreshing to listen and watch him. Really professional and straight talking. No ego, nonsense of fancy talk..... He's definitely in the right career. Loved this content 👍

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому +5

      Thanks so much. 🙏. Your comments are appreciated. Have a great week. Best wishes to you and your family. Darren.

    • @alanjones5786
      @alanjones5786 Рік тому +2

      You are brilliant, I guess you have seen Lie to me?

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому +1

      @@alanjones5786 thank you 🙏. Yes Tim
      Roth legend.

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому +1

      @@alanjones5786 live Uk tour in 2024

  • @Anonymous.android
    @Anonymous.android Рік тому +74

    Jeremy Kyle is an absolute pritchard…. I worked at a restaurant him and his party came into once. They got there an hour late (the chefs had already prepared a lot beforehand) he then clicked his fingers and shouted “quickly, quickly” to the waiting staff bringing out their meals… didn’t say thank you once, oh and he kept disappearing to the toilet. Must have really needed a wee a lot

    • @Diarmuid07
      @Diarmuid07 Рік тому +22

      You can tell he loves coke

    • @scottdelaney7225
      @scottdelaney7225 Рік тому +7

      Explains why his wife had an affair really 🤷‍♂️

    • @Svvithred
      @Svvithred Рік тому +2

      ​@@Diarmuid07he has the perfect nose for it, just like Pinnochio if he was part anteater and in the middle of an elaborate lie 😂

    • @chrisfearn4837
      @chrisfearn4837 Рік тому

      ​@@jamesmccaul2945if you been a regular user you can see a fellow user. Jezza was bang on it for aure

    • @bazzathebaptist5564
      @bazzathebaptist5564 Рік тому +5

      ​@@jamesmccaul2945dude only identified a common stereotype already eluded to in the original comment, pipe down.

  • @Foebane72
    @Foebane72 Рік тому +21

    It's true that polygraph tests, or "lie detector tests" are completely worthless, but as a regular watcher of Jeremy Kyle myself back in the day, I used to get annoyed when innocents on the show failed Kyle's tests and he refused to listen to them, standing by the lie detector as if his TV career depended on it, which of course, it did.

    • @ThatsViews
      @ThatsViews Рік тому +3

      Except that some "innocents" remembered afterwards that yes, they had cheated on their wife, or they had robbed granny's jewellery box.

    • @malcolmbartram5273
      @malcolmbartram5273 Рік тому +3

      ​@@ThatsViewsIf any Granny thinks they have been robbed they should go through the police not a TV show.

  • @kevinedward6132
    @kevinedward6132 Рік тому +58

    It's terrifying that shows use these polygraph tests to condemn people of the most vile crimes.

  • @sn3259
    @sn3259 Рік тому +43

    I think this is in my top 3 episodes of all time. Brilliant conversations, Jack and stevie I’m so proud of you both 🙌

  • @philiphudgens4726
    @philiphudgens4726 Рік тому +66

    If Jeremy Kyle is in the room, you don't need a lie detector to identify a sociopath.

    • @kevinb9830
      @kevinb9830 Рік тому +2

      you think he gains pleasure from inflicting physical pain on others?

    • @hughbaker4997
      @hughbaker4997 Рік тому

      The excuse for a man is a total and utter, turd.

    • @nichobee
      @nichobee 11 місяців тому +4

      ​@@kevinb9830 we don't know that, but we know he enjoys inflicting psychological pain

  • @fookoff9220
    @fookoff9220 Рік тому +21

    Not that I necessarily have much more faith in body language "experts" but I always found it weird on JK that they openly say the lie detector is only 96-97% accurate... so in theory for every 100 they test 3-4 people were potentially made out to be lying that wasn't, and at one point literally every single episode (yes adly I used to watch it) there was at least 1 lie detector, so over the years potentially dozens of people wrongly accused.

    • @ryanprice-qh2ud
      @ryanprice-qh2ud Рік тому +1

      Same story here, I watched all of the episodes up until 2008 when I clocked on this exact point!

    • @magnusbruce4051
      @magnusbruce4051 Рік тому +4

      And that's according to their own - hugely inflated - accuracy statement. I've seen a figure more like 70% thrown around, so roughly one in three episodes, the result is wrong. Not really worth bothering with if you're serious about trying to get to the truth. But if you're interested in entertainment and people's reactions, the lower the accuracy, the better.

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому +1

      The phase was ‘ up to 95-99% which technically could mean 5%

    • @fookoff9220
      @fookoff9220 Рік тому

      @@darrenstantonlive6824 No it never even said "up to" it literally said estimated to be 96-97% accurate. I'm not saying I ever believed it to be, I'm just saying what writing across the screen used to say when they were about to give the results.

    • @kevinb9830
      @kevinb9830 Рік тому

      I reckon 96% is extremely generous as well.

  • @Hamish1243
    @Hamish1243 Рік тому +7

    Why would anyone attempt to lie to this guy before a meeting 😂

  • @GolfWangMedia-incorporated
    @GolfWangMedia-incorporated Рік тому +5

    If that’s how a polygraph works, I’d fail every time even when I’m telling the truth 😂

  • @RossTheNinja
    @RossTheNinja Рік тому +23

    I can't believe anyone thinks lie detectors work

    • @ismithy147
      @ismithy147 Рік тому +18

      Or that people believe in body language “experts”

    • @Vii7aL
      @Vii7aL Рік тому

      If they're only 3% accurate then technically they work

    • @JohnKobaRuddy
      @JohnKobaRuddy Рік тому

      Sadly multiple people do. We have local Gangsters here in Tyneside on their UA-cam accounts demanding this person and that person take lie detector tests. Always the thickest that believe that stuff.

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому

      Alas deception detection methods are effective

    • @cheesybellend6842
      @cheesybellend6842 Рік тому +1

      They do work tho

  • @aaronstewart1372
    @aaronstewart1372 Рік тому +21

    No such thing as a body language expert theres far too many variables that can affect the outcome no matter if its true or not.

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому +1

      Depends how you define expert
      An expert, more generally, is a person with extensive knowledge or ability based on research, experience, or occupation and in a particular area of study. Experts are called in for advice on their respective subject, but they do not always agree on the particulars of a field of study.
      So I must disagree. I am an expert

    • @aaronstewart1372
      @aaronstewart1372 Рік тому +2

      @@darrenstantonlive6824 well in this case its an expert concluding if someone has lied or not its impossible to know for sure. Too many substances, medications, ilnesses people purposely acting a certain way to tamper with results. Its a completely and utterly dillusional jobfield in my opinion but good luck to you if thats what you think you are.

    • @misteropinion2869
      @misteropinion2869 Рік тому +1

      @@aaronstewart1372 I agree and stated identical thing, body language experts are ridiculous, people are not robots, everyone reacts differently. You know what makes these people experts? They did a course of regurgitated information, read a book and got a little piece of paper saying you passed lol. Crazy world.

    • @aaronstewart1372
      @aaronstewart1372 Рік тому

      @@misteropinion2869 haha yh thats utterly insane if thats true what your saying. Its not the world its the people that control it as to where the problem lies.

    • @TheSuperQuail
      @TheSuperQuail Рік тому +4

      Using my body language skills I can tell this man likes food. A lot.

  • @eejb
    @eejb Рік тому +10

    Really loved this ep guys, one of the most interesting guests ever, great work

  • @cinnamon7766
    @cinnamon7766 Рік тому +3

    i really loved this episode, hope darren can come back for an episode 2

  • @ManyMoonsAgo_
    @ManyMoonsAgo_ Рік тому +4

    This is so fascinating. Would love to hear more from this man. Super interesting.

  • @ba6639
    @ba6639 Рік тому +37

    he seems nice but i can't take any body language analysis seriously. everyone has different mannerisms, speech and tics. the analysis doesn't take into account neurodivergent people or people speaking multiple languages

    • @XxLew
      @XxLew Рік тому +4

      It's just psychology

    • @JamieReynolds89
      @JamieReynolds89 Рік тому +4

      @@Mechanikool8People have different mannerisms when speaking certain languages.

    • @bazookatooth
      @bazookatooth Рік тому +15

      Exactly. Body language analysts are even LESS reliable than polygraphs, which says a lot. Notice he's quick to say he worked on this case, worked on that case. "When I worked with the police". He hasn't "worked on" any case. Tabloids and gossip mags hire people like him to add sensationalism to already salacious cases. He worked "with" the police as an officer, nothing to do with his body language analysis. It's fitting that the type of show that'd want him on screen is Jeremy Kyle. No legitimate court will ever accept his analysis as evidence.
      This guy, like most body language analysts are just that type of person who are good speakers, who've spent their lives "going against the grain" "refusing to listen to any kind of authority" and crucially loving the smell of their own farts.

    • @bazookatooth
      @bazookatooth Рік тому

      ​@@Mechanikool8body language science is pseudoscience

    • @ismithy147
      @ismithy147 Рік тому

      @@bazookatoothperfectly summed up

  • @lbarnett748
    @lbarnett748 Рік тому +3

    The envelope ninja and Jeremy’s ear was the best part. That was well deserved. It even messed up his hair. Haha.

  • @legster983
    @legster983 Рік тому +4

    If you have anxiety that’s gonna make it ten times worse

  • @Vii7aL
    @Vii7aL Рік тому +4

    Nobody going to point out that he drove past the person that was late changing the tyre, meaning either he was over half an hour late or the person was actually changing their tyre 🤷🏼‍♂️

  • @SCARFACE_805
    @SCARFACE_805 Рік тому +11

    There are situations where body language is impossible to read if the person is a psychopath.

    • @spaceghost8886
      @spaceghost8886 Рік тому +4

      I have read this man’s body language and successfully determined that he eats too much and exercises too little

    • @jr7845
      @jr7845 Рік тому +2

      ​@@spaceghost8886 disrespectful and unnecessary

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому

      @@spaceghost8886 just caught your comment from my appearance on jacks mates podcast.
      you must have missed the point i just got though can we treatment’s and the meds made me gain weight. sleep well sir.

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому

      *cancer

    • @spaceghost8886
      @spaceghost8886 Рік тому

      @@darrenstantonlive6824 you GAINED weight during cancer treatment?
      I can definitely smell bullshit

  • @FuntCaseUK
    @FuntCaseUK Рік тому +2

    years ago i ended up in a lie detector test as i was totally innocent and wanted to prove myself. I was actually interviewed by one of the guys who worked on jeremy kyle as he had a print out of him on the show on his wall. during the test we started with the usual easy questions to "gauge legitimacy of truth", then he asked me the second round of questions which were more direct and he asked them 3 times to me. on the 3rd time of asking he stopped mid asking questions and said "ok thankyou" and looked at his results for a bit. After the test he concluded i was lying due to a (and im not lying here) "buttock twitch" which according to him was me reacting to myself lying. I do all sorts of weird twitches on occasions, my leg will twitch or my finger or something. SO for him to draw conclusion on this ONE thing lead me to believe there's no actual way this shit was legitimate. Turns out after the jeremy kyle cancelling, alot of the testers on that show stopped working because of the people they'd lead to believe were lying when they weren't and some had even taken their own life over it. It's a horrible practice and it should be banned.

  • @randygoodall6229
    @randygoodall6229 Рік тому +6

    I've always said this for years to people who believe lie detectors. I am naturally a nervous person in everything I do. I would fail at everything 😅

    • @jessebrucepinkman9834
      @jessebrucepinkman9834 Рік тому

      Even the government lie and say they are 90% accurate. They are less than 70% accurate which really isn’t good

  • @8outof10catzDOOM
    @8outof10catzDOOM Рік тому +12

    In my 25 years as a criminal lawyer, the ONLY true measure of guilt is evidence supporting it. I think that lie detectors and body language specialists get hits and misses, its not as an exact science as perhaps is put out there. I'm basing this purely on my own experience working in my field, it's not an attempt to throw shade on this guy I'm sure he's been successful in his endeavours, I personally though would not put any weight of guilt on anyone using those techniques.

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому +2

      Thanks for your comment. Yes it’s. It strong enough to be admitted evidentially however it’s very useful to support law professionals and law enforcement such as your lead in following certain lines of enq. It will never replace evidence or investigation. I see it very much as a supportive role. Have a great week and best wishes. Darren

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому

      @@stat1865 that’s very judgmental of you. You don’t even know me.

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому

      What’s your. Name let’s take a look at who you are ?

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому

      @@stat1865 well then I think you’re a very judgmental unfair human being

    • @stat1865
      @stat1865 Рік тому

      @@darrenstantonlive6824
      Apologies wasn't my intention to offend you, I just find it hard to take anyone who has worked on Jeremy Kyle show seriously, but wanting to know my name so you can check me out is wierd

  • @ollie_douglas
    @ollie_douglas Рік тому +2

    Favourite episode in a while, definitely need a part 2

  • @EclecticListening
    @EclecticListening Рік тому +3

    This guys body language is telling me he eats too much

  • @jeffknott1975
    @jeffknott1975 Рік тому +4

    Have you ever been suspected of something you didn't do but you're trying too hard to look innocent and feel like you look guilty? I've defo felt like that in that situation!

    • @Elliotshmelliot
      @Elliotshmelliot Рік тому +2

      My mum always used to accuse me of lying about things. She would say that if I smiled it meant I was lying. So sometimes she'd accuse me of doing something I didn't do, INTENTIONALLY make me smile and then scream at me

    • @jeffknott1975
      @jeffknott1975 Рік тому +1

      @Alizoomzoom I remember being at someone's house and something went missing and I'd try to not look guilty even though I hadn't taken anything lol it seems stupid now but this happened to me a couple of times!

    • @djdeemz7651
      @djdeemz7651 Рік тому +1

      Try this - say someone says you stole something and you haven't say it wasn't you this time ...own up for crime that didn't happen it will cause confusion then back track and say it sorry it was someone else you took from ... But stick to denying the other , be casual as fuck like you don't care at all and that front of you being completely honest and relaxed about admitting past crimes will reinforce your denial of the later and your off the hook .....and you can go spend that money you did actually take ...
      Another tip
      Say you have friends around and money or something goes missing and you suspect someone has taken it announce you have lost it - the person that puts in the most effort trying to find it is trying to hide their guilt , everyone will look but they will look in places it can't possibly be ...

    • @djdeemz7651
      @djdeemz7651 Рік тому

      ​@@Elliotshmelliotshould have used this against her and told her stuff like " Mom I took all the money out of your purse last night" and let her go insane then when she looks in her purse it's all there and you can be like "Sorry mom you do say I lie all the time and oops I did it again " you could have tormented her with this make her regret saying it ..

    • @jeffknott1975
      @jeffknott1975 Рік тому

      @djdeemz7651 that reminds me of a guy I used to know who would shout at gay people in the street, came across as really hating gay people, years later I saw him getting married to another guy! Something obviously going on in his head there! Gay guy but he used to be the one to go out of his way to slag gays off..the mind is a crazy thing!

  • @ashleyaustin6428
    @ashleyaustin6428 Рік тому +1

    How do you know someone is an hour late for your meeting by seeing them in a lay bye unless you was late yourself.... lolz

  • @Alphoric
    @Alphoric Рік тому +1

    Confrontational questions will make even the most innocent person nervous and sweat

    • @alphacanine9641
      @alphacanine9641 Рік тому

      Or a receptive person not like being called out on b.s. Works both ways confrontational question are needed for seeking truth at times.

    • @Alphoric
      @Alphoric Рік тому

      @@alphacanine9641 Yh but you see how it could be either someone lying or someone telling the truth, because the whole body language expert is complete bullshit. It’s the same with every lie detector on the planet. You simply cannot tell if someone is lying or not without reading their brainwaves and using previous knowledge of what their brain waves look like when lying or telling the truth. It’s just impossible to do it any other way. Anyone with even 2 minutes of training can beat a lie detector easily

  • @SteffanHarriMusic
    @SteffanHarriMusic Рік тому +1

    What a fantastic guest! book him in again!

  • @jemmmmyeah
    @jemmmmyeah Рік тому +1

    Met Jeremy Kyle 10 years ago whilst working abroad. He was shooting the equivalent of a “make a wish” segment for ITV for 3 terminal children, experience of a life time. And he was a completely ass hat the entire time. Wouldn’t talk to the children or families unless on camera, rude to staff, breaking rules constantly (silly things like where to smoke, he’d act like you were asking him to take all his clothes off and go to war if you asked him to please go to designated smoking area). Also used drugs rather openly at a guest dinner to the point staff stood in a sort of human barrier to block what his was doing from other guests vision. Horrible man, so glad he’s off the tv. Now to get him off the radio.

    • @hughbaker4997
      @hughbaker4997 Рік тому

      Absolutey agree, if you don't then do some research!

  • @WildlifeWithCookie
    @WildlifeWithCookie Рік тому +2

    love guests like this, so interesting to listen to them

  • @LivKing12
    @LivKing12 Рік тому +6

    PLEASE PLEASE can you release full video episodes, even on a subscription service!! I loved watching your full podcast episodes when you would post them before!
    Edit: Stevie is looking so good

    • @MrThec95
      @MrThec95 Рік тому +3

      The full episodes are exclusively on Spotify

    • @dom9412
      @dom9412 Рік тому +1

      They’re free on Spotify

    • @Rleatfitness
      @Rleatfitness Рік тому +1

      @@MrThec95there’s no video on Spotify through even though Spotify supports video content

    • @markas5374
      @markas5374 Рік тому

      It’s cause jack wants to maximise the amount of money he makes from these clips i believe

  • @raycope2086
    @raycope2086 Рік тому

    Speaks volumes on the due processes of Talktv regarding the creeps they employ.

  • @GraceAlder99
    @GraceAlder99 Рік тому +4

    I'm a body language expert too. His bodies telling me he's hungry!

  • @samsneek4569
    @samsneek4569 Рік тому +3

    I'm also a body language expert and that guy is clearly a tad greedy

  • @Lord_Skeptic
    @Lord_Skeptic Рік тому +4

    I am a bit skeptical about body language. There could be other reasons why people do those things.
    Maybe they are just nervous generally. Maybe they get anxious in front of people of authority because they feel like someone like that has done something to them before when they had done nothing wrong so they get wary of people in positions like that.
    Maybe some people feel like they have to be specific because they do not understand when people are not specific to them so they feel like they are just treating others how they want to be treated. There could be other reasons for distancing themselves from the subject as well. Maybe they just feel like they do not want to name any names. Maybe they just did not understand the question yet did not want to admit it.

  • @john-pauljones9416
    @john-pauljones9416 Рік тому +1

    After watching faking it- tears of a crime multiple of times you can pick up on little details when people are lying

  • @sonupuppy6419
    @sonupuppy6419 Рік тому +10

    Jeremy got cheated on in the end, the irony 😂

    • @zachall101
      @zachall101 Рік тому

      No, HE was the one who cheated on his own wife, while verbally assaulting guests on his show

  • @YGOTolley
    @YGOTolley Рік тому +1

    I do not use contractions within my everyday typing and speech. I got out of the habbit of using them when I was in college doing my assignments, and we were told not to use contractions within our work. How would someone who actively does not use them be precieved? Would we just be seen as automatically guilty? I would assume it would be taken into account for how we actually talk/type, and since it would line up with us as our normal selves it would not be a red flag?

    • @PalladinPoker
      @PalladinPoker Рік тому

      In that case it would be considered your standard speech pattern. It's not just certain behaviours that are noticed but usually changes in behaviour when topics relevant to the crime are discussed.
      If you usually used none whatsoever but answered questions about the victim with a curt "we didn't hang out much, he/she mustn't have thought much of me" it would be noticed because you deviated from normal behaviour.

    • @nickchivers9029
      @nickchivers9029 Рік тому

      ​​@@PalladinPoker anyone with a basic grasp of social norms can tell when someone is acting different than when they normally do. What does this "expert" do exactly then?

    • @Lord_Skeptic
      @Lord_Skeptic Рік тому +1

      I am selective on whether I use contractions or not. I do not use them in writing unless it is a quote. I do use them in talking and sometimes not. It is involuntary.

  • @harrynaylor2364
    @harrynaylor2364 Рік тому +4

    Should’ve asked him about scofeild

  • @OllyBPlayz
    @OllyBPlayz 10 місяців тому

    How do you watch these full podcasts with having to just listen to them. I prefer to watch them

  • @SleepingDragon1
    @SleepingDragon1 Рік тому +1

    Can't you upload the full video on UA-cam? I don't like just audio on Spotify

  • @360Fov
    @360Fov Рік тому +1

    I watched a thing on Mick Philpott just the other day; Happy Hour's timing is beautiful

  • @gilgammesh1
    @gilgammesh1 Рік тому +1

    I always thought id deffo fail one of these even if i were innocent, cos if i go docs and get a blood pressure test my bp test is always way high compared when reading at home. I stress myself out without even realising it.

  • @HirstMovies
    @HirstMovies 9 місяців тому

    I hope they have body language experts in court could help some cases for anxious ppl or ppl being racially accused or whatever
    Remember when a girl accused a young lad of raping her, he went to prison for a few years until they found out that the girl had LIED. If there was a body language expert in court that day perhaps things would have turned out differently

  • @daviebananas1735
    @daviebananas1735 Рік тому +12

    It’s good to see someone calling out lie detectors as inaccurate. But body language has been shown in every test to be MUCH less accurate.

  • @TheLiamis
    @TheLiamis Рік тому +1

    Its like when you pu get a blood pressure checkup, you sweat and your bp rises, even though there is no trial.

  • @briansaiditsoitmustbetrue4206
    @briansaiditsoitmustbetrue4206 Місяць тому

    Polygraph tests are not conclusive proof 100% Agree... They however are an indicator that the person MAY be guilty.
    Not sure about laws in other countries but here in the UK they are not admissible in a court of law.

  • @PrinceRapthorne
    @PrinceRapthorne Рік тому

    Polygraphs have been known to be a pile of e-waste for decades. Theyare worthless, but because they feature in TV shows, people think they work.

  • @BillysGaming91
    @BillysGaming91 Рік тому +1

    Get this man on the Madeline McCain parents. Save this country some money. They have changed their story 500,000 times.

  • @derekmay8679
    @derekmay8679 Рік тому +2

    As soon as I saw Huntly on TV.. I knew he'd done it...

  • @kenziemackmusic
    @kenziemackmusic Рік тому

    wow just stumbled upon this... really enjoyed ! subscribed

  • @ChloeASMR91
    @ChloeASMR91 Рік тому +1

    eyyyyy its jack with the glasses havent seen him in ages my god hes changed

  • @tonywoodham3760
    @tonywoodham3760 Рік тому

    More eye opener's, this chap is very switched on, great to listen to.

  • @Justplayinggames40
    @Justplayinggames40 Рік тому

    When asked if he would have to to watch the Huntley over again he says no he covers his mouth I've heard over and over again that's a sign of lying I wasn't even concentrating until that point

  • @garyfreeman896
    @garyfreeman896 Рік тому +1

    The more i know about him the less i trust him.

  • @paulyeomans4433
    @paulyeomans4433 10 місяців тому

    My brother lied on the test and got away with it 🤣🤣

  • @midnightmadness7048
    @midnightmadness7048 Рік тому +1

    I wonder what he would think of the Madeline McCain case

    • @oliverlock7160
      @oliverlock7160 Рік тому

      I just wrote this, guarantee it will never be done

  • @Thecornishpiratecornwa3679
    @Thecornishpiratecornwa3679 Рік тому +3

    To be fair, this is not about " Jeremy exposed " ( feels a bit click bait ) but interesting topic though.

  • @peterbuck1412
    @peterbuck1412 Рік тому +2

    Why does the guy look like Jeremy Kyle with a face filter

  • @liamthomas2014
    @liamthomas2014 Рік тому

    The best way to spot a a deception or change of emotion is the voice. It’s the most reliable way. It’s much easier to spot a lie on the phone. Wanna known if a partner has cheated? Give them a call and ask

  • @lukeaspley3116
    @lukeaspley3116 Рік тому +5

    Would love to see what he makes of Madeline Mcann's parents

  • @dianehopkinson2987
    @dianehopkinson2987 Рік тому

    I wonder if all the signals are why some people get bad vibes from someone but can't quite work out why?

  • @BarryBollox.
    @BarryBollox. Рік тому

    So if the police arrested me on suspicion of something that i diddn't do and i showed any of the emotions as in the guilty of this video it would not look good. I would have a dry mouth, i would get irritated at the questions, my heart rate would be up and down. My facial expresions would not be normal , i would blabber on and go in to detail about everything. Shit i would look like im guilty!!

  • @ORIGINOLINDIVIDUAL
    @ORIGINOLINDIVIDUAL 10 місяців тому

    Body Language / behavioural experts allways know who’s lying (After it’s allready been proven the person was lying) I’ve lost count of how many times Huntley & philpot have been analyzed to be lying on tape (After they have been convicted)

  • @lewisdowsett8390
    @lewisdowsett8390 Рік тому

    Im a west ham fan of 42 years
    If i had a lie detector on tele under that pressure and asked if im a west ham fan and i said yes id fail because id be an anxious nevour wreck

  • @OwenOtter-ok9qi
    @OwenOtter-ok9qi Рік тому +2

    why was Jeremy kyle show cancelled

    • @66taa15
      @66taa15 Рік тому +9

      Someone committed suicide after being on the show

    • @thecinematicmind
      @thecinematicmind Рік тому +6

      @@66taa15and it was a dishonest pile of trash.

  • @mrmagoo.3678
    @mrmagoo.3678 Рік тому

    I'd Fail a Lie Detector, I get nervous when being sat in a room with People asking awkward questions like THIS FFS.. Ridiculous to claim it's 95-99% positive!

  • @teaplease1000
    @teaplease1000 Рік тому

    When he said 150 year old technology I knew he was telling lies, the computer gave it away.

    • @RobertJonesWightpaint
      @RobertJonesWightpaint 10 місяців тому +1

      He said 120 year old technology - which is probably about right. But he's not a body-language expert, because there aren't any.

  • @beckscald3855
    @beckscald3855 Рік тому +1

    There was a documentary about the whole Jeremy Kyle thing and yea the guy committed suicide after being accused.
    Polygraph isn't accurate - when you're nervous there's going to be spikes.
    It's to give you an idea but it's pretty old tech like this guy says.

  • @finleyfowkes8122
    @finleyfowkes8122 Рік тому +2

    Body language reader? I can read his… McDonalds

  • @grahambarker3845
    @grahambarker3845 Рік тому

    love this guy, fascinating........great interview......

  • @buzzin-hornet
    @buzzin-hornet Рік тому

    Police station's and general CCTV cameras need to be updated from the 50 year old potatoes they're still currently using. In interrogations it's so important to be able to see the facial expressions clearly and also hear every word spoken in that room. It's pointless recording these interviews if you can't learn anything from watching it back. When it comes to street CCTV cameras on roads, more often than not, they can't even make out the number plates on cars.

    • @alphacanine9641
      @alphacanine9641 Рік тому

      Surprised police detectives aren't trained to high level reading body language. Would sure help them catch criminals out more.

  • @kelleysmith5709
    @kelleysmith5709 Рік тому

    He's the worst boss to call in sick to 😂

  • @mrsgenehunt48
    @mrsgenehunt48 Рік тому

    I always hated the way JK would push people into to talking/explaining and then in the next breath tell them to shut up I'm talking, see that name ...its my show. He would turn on them as if he didn’t want to hear you say that bit, or to wind them up. Glad I switched the programme off and never put it back on.

  • @marieparker3822
    @marieparker3822 Рік тому

    I believe the polygraph has never been accepted by the British Psychological Society as having any validity above chance.

  • @garethgazz9332
    @garethgazz9332 Рік тому +2

    This dude is fascinating

  • @Shadow-King
    @Shadow-King Рік тому

    Did this guy consult on the show "Lie to Me"?

  • @legster983
    @legster983 Рік тому

    No wonder the show was canceled, I knew the polygraph was a load of rubbish

  • @RobRoyBoaz
    @RobRoyBoaz Рік тому +3

    I too am a bit of a body language assessor. After having watched Darren's body language for about 10 seconds, I can tell that he is grossly overweight and has an eating disorder.

  • @longjonwhite
    @longjonwhite 10 місяців тому

    As he must see them quite frequently, I wonder if he’s picked up on the (presumably shocked and disgusted) body language of his pie suppliers?

  • @markspark899
    @markspark899 Рік тому

    Good channel this is!

  • @darrenbird9077
    @darrenbird9077 Рік тому +3

    Jeremy Kyle should be imprison he knew that these people were innocent and somebody killed themselves due to his actions. What a great husband and father you are

  • @welshwarrior5263
    @welshwarrior5263 Рік тому

    Take a look at Richard D Hall investigation into this case. Thats closer to the truth.

  • @susaneves1980
    @susaneves1980 Рік тому +1

    I can't stand Jeremy Kyle he was the most obnoxious man on the tv.

  • @stephenbeaumont9751
    @stephenbeaumont9751 Рік тому

    All about opinions, not everyone acts the same, would not trust anyone like this.

  • @samtaurus007
    @samtaurus007 Рік тому

    If reading body language is a solid profession, why isn't this guy a millionaire at the poker tables?. I don't doubt there are people who's body language gives their lies away in an obvious manner but it is by no means an exact science. :)

  • @andyrussell40
    @andyrussell40 9 місяців тому

    I can tell from his body language that he likes a pie or six and I'm not even trained in this "skill".

  • @thepoet100
    @thepoet100 Рік тому

    Im skeptical about body language experts. Im not suggesting this gentleman is incorrect. I remember working in sales and we would have sale trainers that would come to teach us about sales techniques and one of the methods they used or trained us on was body language. They would say things like “if the customers eyes are looking to the left they are thinking about buying if they look this way they or touch their chin then it’s a sign of such and such”.
    Someone like me who’s never been In trouble with the law but if the police knocked on my door to interview me I would be really nervous even though I’ve not done anything I would be sitting there petrified on that basis am I guilty ?
    Also organisations such as the police or judiciary they bring someone in and use fancy terminology such as “this person is an EXPERT, he has a PhD
    , he’s a professor and these are all part of the Psychology to make the person feel inferior.
    This is just my own opinion I could be wrong but body language expert really?

  • @lordmfitzgerald3rd754
    @lordmfitzgerald3rd754 Рік тому +1

    This makes me thing the poor guy from Portsmouth who killed himself was telling the truth and the shame the show would of brought on him was overwhelming.

  • @body4choice
    @body4choice Рік тому +4

    Body language expert, what does his own body tell him, stop eating.

  • @coreyscoop
    @coreyscoop Рік тому

    Should’ve asked him to analyse Jeremy Lynch’s claim of being better than Thierry Henry😂

  • @CamelCasee
    @CamelCasee Рік тому +7

    What would he make of autistic body language? Do they come across as guilty?

    • @darrenstantonlive6824
      @darrenstantonlive6824 Рік тому +3

      Autism / learning difficulties are pretty much exempt from these techniques. Good question.
      Best wishes Darren

  • @jessebrucepinkman9834
    @jessebrucepinkman9834 Рік тому +1

    The fact people still think Jeremy is a good person all because he wants to “keep men masculine” is wild to me. He's not remotely masculine he's a spoilt hypocritical rich boy with nothing better to do in his life

  • @williamcunningham3315
    @williamcunningham3315 Рік тому +1

    I did enjoy watching this ,sorry again Darren obviously I’m not a comedian

  • @flammenjc
    @flammenjc Рік тому +2

    What he's talking about is no more reliable than a polygraph though.
    If you combined them though, maybe you'd have something useful but realistically a body language expert is trying to apply the same techniques we use to learn animal behaviour, but on humans the biggest difference is humans are wholly individual and whilst we may crossover multiple times with the societal average as an individual, we are so different in our mannerisms that it's impossible to nail anyone down based on what they're saying.
    What is not mentioned is that you can get false positives on other things.
    Asking "did you steal this property?" they might answer no, and from their body language, appear to be lying but only because the circumstances of why it *couldn't* have been them would force them to reveal information that's personal to them [and therefore embarrassing], or possibly another crime or morally wrong action that they don't want to be booked for, despite the statement of the truth itself being the absolute truth.

  • @UnintentionalLaughs
    @UnintentionalLaughs Рік тому +1

    Jeremy Kyle, those were mad days