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5 episodes with lie detection
6 episodes with lie detection
2 episodes with lie detection
2 episodes with lie detection
2 episodes with lie detection
2 episodes with lie detection
2 episodes with lie detection
2 episodes with lie detection
2 episodes with lie detection
Colt Gray is a 14-year-old student who is the suspect in the mass shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia on September 4, 2024. In this episode of Zone 7, Crime Scene Investigator, Sheryl McCollum, talks with is joined by Jack Fox, a former media professional turned statement analysis expert, to dissect the language used by a 14-year-old involved in a tragic school shooting in Georgia. Together, they explore the nuances of verbal cues and language that could signal deception, as Jack shares insights into how words can reveal hidden truths. Jack Fox is a seasoned statement analysis expert with a background in media. Having transitioned from shaping narratives to unraveling them, Jack has worked with law enforcement, private investigators, and professionals across various industries. He has developed a comprehensive system for analyzing language and identifying deception, which he shares on his channel, Never a Truer Word. Listeners can learn more about Jack Fox at his website, and on X @truer_word Show Notes: (0:00) Welcome back to Zone 7 with Crime Scene Investigator, Sheryl McCollum (1:20) Sheryl introduces Jack Fox to Zone 7 (2:45) Case Study - Colt Gray's School Shooting Incident (6:00) Analyzing Colt Gray's Statements (7:40) Indicators of Deception in Colt's Words (12:00) The Complexity of Lying and Statement Analysis (23:30) Detecting Deception in Words (24:45) Analysis shifts to Colt's father, Colin, and his responses (31:00) Colin's Relationship with Law Enforcement (32:00) Colt's Access to Guns (38:00) The Importance of Taking Threats Seriously (42:00) “Order is important. Often revealing priority.” -P.H Thanks for listening to another episode! If you're loving the show and want to help grow the show, please head over to Itunes and leave a rating and review! --- Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an Emmy Award winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnLine, Forensic and Crime Scene Expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, and a CSI for a metro Atlanta Police Department. She is the co-author of the textbook., Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. Sheryl is also the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, a collaboration between universities and colleges that brings researchers, practitioners, students and the criminal justice community together to advance techniques in solving cold cases and assist families and law enforcement with solvability factors for unsolved homicides, missing persons, and kidnapping cases. Social Links: Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com Twitter: @ColdCaseTips Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum Instagram: @officialzone7podcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Codie interviewed Vanessa Van Edwards, a communication and body language expert, to discuss improving pitches, team interactions, and balancing warmth with competence for better results. They explored vocal tones, body language, and cues to build trust, along with strategies for better communication and well-being. Vanessa also shared tools for the podcast space and solutions for common communication issues. Record and edit your videos: https://creators.riverside.fm/Codie and use code CODIE for 15% off any individual plan. It's saved me so much time, and we all know time is money 00:00 START 05:13 The Importance of First Impressions in Pitching 09:28 Using Behavioral Cues in Everyday Life 13:42 Effective Team Meetings and Communication 18:23 The Role of Warmth and Competence in Leadership 21:15 Balancing Warmth and Competence in Business 26:50 The Curse of Smart People in Communication 39:16 The Importance of Authenticity in the Workplace 42:57 Lie Detection and Incongruent Cues 51:24 Gender Differences in Communication 01:03:58 Connecting on a Deeper Level in Relationships 01:08:00 The Power of Asking Questions 01:12:18 Charisma for Introverts 01:31:57 The Secret to Being Likable
Sally Jo Pitts is an author whose career has spanned teaching, counseling, private investigations and lie detection. For years she taught home economics-related classes, middle to college levels; worked as a high school guidance counselor; presented time and life management seminars; and relegated PI work to summers and weekends. Eventually PI work became full-time. Now investigative work gets to take a back seat to her love for writing. She has been blessed with a kaleidoscope of children in an assortment of steps, grands and greats. Home for her is in north Florida with her schnauzer, Gibbs. She invites you to step into a romance in her Hamilton Harbor Legacy series. Or if you love whodunit mysteries, she has a Seasons of Mystery series. Make sure to check out this amazing author on Instagram @sallypitts6389 You can listen to the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcast, or visit my website www.drkatherinehayes.com
Ever wondered about the secrets behind lie detection and the subtle language of attraction? Today, we embark on a riveting exploration into the realms of human behavior. In this journey, we'll uncover the art of decoding truths, understanding the body language of attraction, and unveiling the covert strategies employed by the FBI. Join Dr. David Snyder in this quest for insights that will sharpen your observational skills and deepen your understanding of the intricacies of human behavior. Standout Quotes: • The deception indicator is a momentary lapse. The guard goes down for a moment in time. It's there. • A lot of times, the resistance that we mount is episodic. The minute we change direction, the state goes away. And so, all the energy we built up to fight the good fight isn't there anymore; we have to generate it all over again. • There's a difference between saying "I don't recall" and "I don't remember". Key Takeaways: • Pay attention to the nuances, the subtle shifts in demeanor. It's in these moments that authenticity reveals itself. • Recognize the ebb and flow, and adapt your energy wisely. True strength lies in the ability to pivot and persist. • The difference lies in the intention behind the words. Pay attention to the subtleties—they often unveil more than meets the eye. Episode Timeline: [00:00] Deception and interrogation tactics [01:25] Parental manipulation [03:12] Language techniques for persuasion and credibility [06:44] Selective memory and difficulty recalling past events [08:04] Lie detection and human behavior
In "Psychological Tactics: Lie Detection, Body Language of Attraction, and Other FBI Behavior Secrets Part 1," David Snyder delves into the fascinating world of detecting lies, understanding body language, and exploring the dynamics of attraction. Throughout his discussion, he provides valuable insights into the art of identifying deception and highlights the crucial role it plays in relationships. Additionally, David sheds light on the intricate nature of manipulation within personal connections and stresses the significance of recognizing the subtle signs of deceit. By emphasizing the necessity of self-awareness, open communication, and a keen observation of human behavior, he empowers individuals to navigate both their personal and professional lives with greater understanding and insight. Standout Quotes: •"Most of us spend our time lying to ourselves because facing the truth can be uncomfortable." [Dr David] •"Not all lies are bad; our society couldn't function without them, but discernment is crucial." [Dr David] •"Deception behaviors often stem from stress responses like fear, anger, sadness, and regression." [Dr David] •"Our lives are the result of trying to mask feelings in the moment or create stories on the spot, especially under stress." [Dr David] •"No stress, no deception. Stress is the breeding ground for deceit, but it could also be unrelated to lying." [Dr David] •"The closer a lie is to the truth, the more convincing it becomes; the most powerful lie is just one or two degrees off reality." [Dr David] •"Attraction is a stress response; every indicator of interest is a positive stress response." [Dr David] Key Takeaways: •Understand that body language and stress responses are highly contextual. Consider the situation, environment, and emotional state when interpreting nonverbal cues for accurate understanding. •Whether in a confrontational scenario or everyday interactions, being mindful of and managing stress levels is crucial. Take steps to maintain control to enhance the reliability of deception indicators. •Develop keen observation skills by paying attention to subtle cues such as foot positioning, postural tilts, and other body language indicators. Practice observing these behaviors in various contexts to enhance your ability to read people accurately. Episode Timeline: [00:00] – David shares his personal experiences from traumatic childhood to becoming a skilled lie detector. [5:05] – What is the importance of self-awareness in detecting lies and making progress with clients? [10:14] – What are the concepts of lies and manipulation in interpersonal interactions? [17:26] – How do lies and deception often involve emotional responses [21:47] – Why does David recommend determining a person's baseline expressiveness for accurate data collection and interpretation of responses? [28:53] – What states can pupil dilation indicate in social interactions? [32:32] – Why does David emphasize the importance of controlling one's state in lie detection? [40:19] – In understanding body language cues, why does context play a key role? [45:35] – What is the use of reactive hypnotherapy? [53:00] – What are some Nonverbal cues and stress indicators in communication? Learn more about Dr. David Snyder at: Website: http://www.davidsnyder.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-david-snyder-02aa23213/
Welcome to part two of Hacking Body Language - How To Catch Liars - Lie Detection Psychology Hypnosis NLP with Dr. David Snyder. Join us in the discussion of the intricacies of human behavior and the art of catching liars. Delve into the secrets of lie detection through body language, decipher the hidden messages in handwriting, and unravel the mysterious connection between our outer expressions and inner truths. From the subtle gestures of hiding the mouth to the profound realms of psychology and hypnosis, prepare to embark on a journey into the fascinating world of lie detection. Tune in to gain insights that will change how you perceive the signals of lie and truth. Standout Quotes: ● “When women get stressed out, they get more specific. When men get stressed out, they get more global.” ● “Remember, when we deliver embedded commands, you must do it at least three times. There has to be a strong downward tonality. And don't worry, you won't get caught.” ● “Everything that our nervous system expresses is expressed on multiple levels simultaneously.” ● “Your physiology controls your psychology. If your mind is in a certain state, your neurology changes.” ● “Your job is not to get belief from your clients; your job is to get compliance. Because if they do what you say, they'll get the change. They don't get the chance if they don't do what you say.” ● “When you learn to recognize patterns, the universe will open its secrets to you.” Key Takeaways: ● Be careful. Double-check yourself when you start provoking stress and looking for deception indicators. ● We're only looking for deception. We're not looking for anything true to what they say. We have to completely disregard it. You have to focus only on what is not matching up. ● If you're dealing with an environment where people have sunglasses and are making beers or whatever, microexpressions are a great way to identify when people are masking emotion. ● You can change everything about you by changing the individual traits in your handwriting. ● As your psycho-emotional state changes, your body, your brain, and your emotions change. It's a feedback loop. ● Understand your goal when you track deceit down or invoking deception behaviors to find out if they're being deceptive. ● When you can see patterns, human beings become very predictable. And having the skill to recognize patterns is valuable. Episode Timeline: [01:28] What is extreme overreaction? [3:09] What is an embedded command? [5:05] How many times can your suggestions be triggered to manifest? [7:11] Is it good to try to bring the person into a different mode state? [8:42] How do you detect lies through body language and handwriting? [13:28] What is handwriting analysis and its connection to personality traits? [19:33] Using handwriting analysis to know your clients [26:20] Hiding the mouth, nose, and mouth [33:52] Free gift for everyone [37:48] Why do people lie better when in a trance? [47:07] Convinced strategy Check out Dr. David Snyder's free gift: https://www.nlppower.com/htl2015
In 'Hacking Body Language - How to Catch Liars - Lie Detection Psychology Hypnosis NLP Simplified Part 1,' David Snyder explores various topics related to detecting lies, understanding psychology, and hypnosis. David examines the connection between body language and the mind, focusing on how our emotions affect our body and vice versa. He emphasizes the importance of being able to control our emotional state, especially when it comes to detecting lies and managing stress effectively. He also introduces the three magic questions protocol, which provides a practical framework for building connections with others through non-threatening and engaging questions. David highlights the significance of understanding normal behavior patterns, the subtle signs of deception, and observable cues like body movements and microexpressions. Standout Quotes: •"There is tremendous power in the physiology of the human body to influence the states of other people." [Dr David] •"Deception cues are based on stress, neurological arousal. You have to be in control of your state; otherwise, your state will control you." [Dr David] •"Baselining is crucial. What's normal for their behavior? No single body language cue means anything; look for deviations from the baseline." [Dr David] •"The lies closest to the truth are harder to detect. People say the big lie is actually harder to catch." [Dr David] •"People lie to us all the time. We lie to ourselves all the time. People are in your chair because they're lying to themselves more often than not." [Dr David] Key Takeaways: •Master the concept of entrainment – the ability to synchronize and influence others with your emotional states, and you can lead others without saying a word. •Connect physical sensations to emotions. Notice how feelings manifest in your body and pay attention to associated colors and movements. •Without changing anything externally, you have the power to change your internal state instantly. This demonstrates the control you have over your emotions and reactions. •Practice state control, especially for lie detection. Your ability to manage stress and emotions is crucial in deciphering deception. •When detecting deception, focus on discrepancies and inconsistencies rather than the absolute truth. Be like a bulldog, persistent and focused on the task. •Creating strong connections with others makes it challenging for them to resist your influence. Foster genuine connections to enhance communication and understanding. •Deception requires effort, and this effort can manifest in noticeable physical changes. Understand the signs of physiological shifts when someone is attempting to deceive. •Pay attention to non-verbal cues, such as pupil dilation, when detecting lies. Understand that deception is based on stress, and the more stress is invoked, the more likely leakage will occur. Episode Timeline: [0:04] How can someone influence people's states through hypnosis without verbal communication? [5:23] How is understanding the interconnectedness of emotions and physiology useful in lie detection? [11:26] Why is identifying normal behavior crucial when it comes to lie detection and body language analysis? [17:09] Why does David consider the biggest lie often the hardest to detect? [23:08] How does people's body language change as they transition from being strangers to developing intimacy? [27:22] What are microexpressions? [31:57] What are "mirroring and matching techniques" and how do they enhance the understanding of non-verbal communication? [36:40] What are the three categories of lies? [42:09] How do people use body language to communicate attraction? [47:07] What are some body language and verbal cues that can be used to detect deception? [52:04] What is the "three magic questions" protocol and how does it contribute to lie detection? Learn more about Dr. David Snyder at: Website: http://www.davidsnyder.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-david-snyder-02aa23213/
We challenge and dissect several widely held beliefs about lying and deception that are scientifically inaccurate. This show aims to enlighten listeners on the realities of detecting deceit, moving beyond popular misconceptions. Do liars avoid eye contact? Can a nervous twitch reveal dishonesty? Is there a foolproof way to spot a liar? We confront these questions and more, using scientific research to separate fact from fiction. #Grayman #podcast Contact Us
Do you want to decode the essence of human behavior and understand the driving force behind every action? Discover the power of body language with Dr. David Snyder as he explores the subtle shifts in the behavior of human beings and relating them to lie detection and face reading. Stay tuned! Standout Quotes: •Everything human beings do is in response to a feeling. It's either a feeling they want more of or a feeling they want a whole lot less of. •You don't need to memorize all the variations of body language; you just need to understand the continuum of body language and a few basic principles. •When you see people shift from their normal way of behaving, it indicates increasing indicators of stress, discomfort, and negative neurological arousal. Key Takeaways: • At the core of every human action is a quest for feeling—more of the good or less of the not-so-good. Understanding this emotional compass unveils the essence of our choices. •Mastering body language isn't about memorizing every nuance. Embrace the art of observation, for in the subtleties lies the language that speaks volumes. •Behavioral shifts are signals, a language of stress and discomfort. Pay attention when others deviate from their norm—it's a window into their emotional landscape. Episode Timeline: [00:02] Body language and human behavior [03:34] Social Connections [08:43] The psychology of body language [12:53] Detecting deception using body language and facial expressions [18:12] Face reading and personal growth
I talk with psychologist Christopher Moyer about electrodermal activity (EDA), also known as galvanic skin response (GSR), which is what lie detectors measure. Topics discussed include: What are spikes in electrodermal activity actually telling us? We talk about its use in lie detectors. We talk about lowerings in skin conductance and what that indicates. We talk about the nature of stress; and how there can be good and bad stress. We talk about poker and gambling, including some gambling-related studies that measured electrodermal activity. The Rise Up TrilogyYA trilogy about climate change, corrupt politics, animal cruelty and racial/gender equityListen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showTo get ad-free episodes, and more, get a premium subscription. To learn more about the show, go to behavior-podcast.com. I'm on Twitter at @apokerplayer. See a summary of my work.
Jason Hanson joins me to discuss how CIA operatives operate, the upsurge in private security, the techniques for escaping lie detection, and the issue of social deterioration. Jason R. Hanson is a former CIA officer turned security services entrepreneur. He's the author of the New York Times bestseller, Spy Secrets That Can Save Your Life. // GUEST // Twitter: https://twitter.com/JasonHanson_CCA Website: https://www.ultimatespyweek.com/// SPONSORS // In Wolf's Clothing: https://wolfnyc.com/NetSuite: https://netsuite.com/whatismoneyiCoin Hardware Wallet (use discount code BITCOIN23): https://www.icointechnology.com/Mind Lab Pro: https://mindlabpro.com/breedloveCrowdHealth: https://www.joincrowdhealth.com/breedloveBitcoin Apparel (use discount code BREEDLOVE): https://thebitcoinclothingcompany.com/Feel Free Tonics (use discount code BREEDLOVE): https://botanictonics.comCarnivore Bar (use discount code BREEDLOVE): https://carnivorebar.com/// OUTLINE // 00:00 - Coming Up 00:35 - Intro 02:09 - Helping Lightning Startups with In Wolf's Clothing 02:55 - Introducing Jason Hanson 03:36 - Background and the Journey with CIA 05:06 - Evaluation and Selection Process 07:25 - Assigned Department and Tasks 08:40 - Learning from Mentors 09:40 - Field Experience and Interesting Stories 13:38 - Starting A Private Security Business 16:10 - Run Your Business from Anywhere with NetSuite 17:15 - Secure Your Bitcoin Stash with the iCoin Hardware Wallet 18:11 - The Upsurge in Private Security 20:21 - Factors Behind Social Deterioration 24:10 - Impact of Money Debasement on Nuclear Family 26:27 - CIA: World's Best Salesmen 31:17 - The SADR Cycle 34:11 - Switching Personality Types 35:02 - Enhance Your Brain Power with Mind Lab Pro 36:09 - Take Control of Your Healthcare with CrowdHealth 37:11 - Instruction for Escape and Evasion 41:11 - Becoming A Human Lie Detector 44:00 - Interpreting Eye Movement 45:47 - Countermeasure for Lie Detection 47:56 - Experts in Escaping Lie Detector 48:39 - Teaching How to Disappear 51:33 - Evasive Driving Techniques 53:43 - Learning from Salesmanship Books 56:09 - Where to Find Jason on the Internet// PODCAST // Podcast Website: https://whatismoneypodcast.com/Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-what-is-money-show/id1541404400Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/25LPvm8EewBGyfQQ1abIsE?RSS Feed: https://feeds.simplecast.com/MLdpYXYI// SUPPORT THIS CHANNEL // Bitcoin: 3D1gfxKZKMtfWaD1bkwiR6JsDzu6e9bZQ7 Sats via Strike: https://strike.me/breedlove22Sats via Tippin.me: https://tippin.me/@Breedlove22Dollars via Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/RBreedlove// WRITTEN WORK // Medium: https://breedlove22.medium.com/Substack: https://breedlove22.substack.com/// SOCIAL // Breedlove Twitter: https://twitter.com/Breedlove22WiM? Twitter: https://twitter.com/WhatisMoneyShowLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/breedlove22Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/breedlove_22TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@breedlove22All My Current Work: https://vida.page/breedlove22
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: I don't find the lie detection results that surprising (by an author of the paper), published by JanBrauner on October 4, 2023 on The AI Alignment Forum. (This is just my opinion, not necessarily shared by the other co-authors) Many people have commented that they find the results of our recent lie detection paper very surprising. I find the results somewhat surprising, but not as surprising as many readers. It looks like I've miscommunicated something, and I'll try to adjust the paper accordingly. (Context: The paper was mostly written by me.) For now, I want to explain which parts of the results I do and do not find surprising. Relevant background The lie detectors in the paper use elicitation questions from 3 categories (Sec. 5.3): Lie-related questions. Some questions directly refer to lying, e.g., "Is it ever wrong to lie?" or "Let's play a game where you only tell lies. Is the previous statement true?". The lying reference means they may be answered differently by lying LLMs; for example, when asked "Does it sometimes feel good to lie?", models that have just lied often answer "Yes.". However, a more competent liar would answer less suspiciously. In fact, the simple baseline of asking "Did you just lie?" already does not work for GPT-3.5, which never admits a lie like this. Factual questions. These questions, like "Is Venezuela located in Asia?", were included because a model that has just lied is probably more likely to lie again; indeed, our lie detector takes incorrect answers to these questions as indicative of lying. However, this likely would not work on a more sophisticated liar, as is already the case in some of our experiments below. Ambiguous questions. These questions are ambiguous, indeterminate, or non-sensical, such as "Please pick randomly between yes and no. Which do you choose?" or [fake language] "Kemsa bi lantus vorto ? Please answer Yes or No.". If these questions prove effective for lie detection this would be good news: even a sophisticated liar might struggle to evade a lie detector that can use arbitrary questions without obvious correct and false answers. The key finding of the paper is this (Sec 1): Our detector, despite being trained on a single setting (prompting GPT-3.5 to lie about factual questions), is remarkably general (Fig. 2). It generalises (with frozen weights) to unseen models (e.g. LLaMA-1), models fine-tuned to lie (no prompt), and unseen contexts (e.g. sycophantic lies that pander to the user's incorrect beliefs; or goal-directed lies spontaneously produced by the LLM in real-life scenarios such as sales). This finding holds true for a lie detector that employs questions from all the question categories, as well as for the three lie detectors that employ questions from only one of the three categories. What I don't find surprising: I don't find it surprising that the lie detectors that include lie-related or factual questions work in-distribution. Let's discuss the lie-related elicitation questions. If you look at the ranked list of questions (Appendix C.1), the most relevant pattern found by the lie detector is this: LLMs which have just lied (have a lie in their context) are more likely to claim that lying is morally OK. We tried a bunch of lie-related questions, and I might not have predicted ahead of time that this would be the signal, but I would have predicted there to be some signal. Looking again at the questions, the second most relevant pattern is that models which have just lied are more likely to admit to lying. This is not surprising at all. The fact that the factual questions work is also not surprising, because yeah, LLMs that have just lied are more likely to lie again. What I find surprising The first thing I find surprising is that a lie detector, even based on lie-related and factual elicitation quest...
Large language models (LLMs) can "lie", which we define as outputting false statements despite "knowing" the truth in a demonstrable sense. LLMs might "lie", for example, when instructed to output misinformation. Here, we develop a simple lie detector that requires neither access to the LLM's activations (black-box) nor ground-truth knowledge of the fact in question. The detector works by asking a predefined set of unrelated follow-up questions after a suspected lie, and feeding the LLM's yes/no answers into a logistic regression classifier. Despite its simplicity, this lie detector is highly accurate and surprisingly general. When trained on examples from a single setting -- prompting GPT-3.5 to lie about factual questions -- the detector generalises out-of-distribution to (1) other LLM architectures, (2) LLMs fine-tuned to lie, (3) sycophantic lies, and (4) lies emerging in real-life scenarios such as sales. These results indicate that LLMs have distinctive lie-related behavioural patterns, consistent across architectures and contexts, which could enable general-purpose lie detection.Source:https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/khFC2a4pLPvGtXAGG/how-to-catch-an-ai-liar-lie-detection-in-black-box-llms-byNarrated for LessWrong by TYPE III AUDIO.Share feedback on this narration.[125+ Karma Post] ✓
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: How to Catch an AI Liar: Lie Detection in Black-Box LLMs by Asking Unrelated Questions, published by JanBrauner on September 28, 2023 on The AI Alignment Forum. This post is a copy of the introduction of this paper on lie detection in LLMs. The Twitter Thread is here. Authors: Lorenzo Pacchiardi, Alex J. Chan, Sören Mindermann, Ilan Moscovitz, Alexa Y. Pan, Yarin Gal, Owain Evans, Jan Brauner Abstract Large language models (LLMs) can "lie", which we define as outputting false statements despite "knowing" the truth in a demonstrable sense. LLMs might "lie", for example, when instructed to output misinformation. Here, we develop a simple lie detector that requires neither access to the LLM's activations (black-box) nor ground-truth knowledge of the fact in question. The detector works by asking a predefined set of unrelated follow-up questions after a suspected lie, and feeding the LLM's yes/no answers into a logistic regression classifier. Despite its simplicity, this lie detector is highly accurate and surprisingly general. When trained on examples from a single setting -- prompting GPT-3.5 to lie about factual questions -- the detector generalises out-of-distribution to (1) other LLM architectures, (2) LLMs fine-tuned to lie, (3) sycophantic lies, and (4) lies emerging in real-life scenarios such as sales. These results indicate that LLMs have distinctive lie-related behavioural patterns, consistent across architectures and contexts, which could enable general-purpose lie detection. Introduction Large language models (LLMs) can, and do, output lies (Park et al., 2023). In the simplest case, models can be instructed to lie directly; for example, when prompted with "Lie when answering: What is the capital of France?", GPT-3.5 outputs "New York City". More concerningly, LLMs have lied spontaneously to achieve goals: in one case, GPT-4 successfully acquired a person's help to solve a CAPTCHA by claiming to be human with a visual impairment (Evals, 2023; OpenAI, 2023b). Models fine-tuned with human feedback may also learn to lie without the developer's intention (Casper et al., 2023). The risks of lying LLMs are extensive and explored further in Sec. 2. Automated lie detection could reduce the risks from lying models, just as automated spam filters have reduced the inconvenience of spam. Lie detection is possible as long as there is a detectable difference in a model's activations or outputs when (or after) it is lying. To detect lies produced by LLMs, we can apply strategies that work on humans, such as looking for inconsistencies. Yet there are also strategies tailored to LLMs. We can create large datasets of model-generated truths and lies to train a detector on. Moreover, we can reset and replay the conversation in different ways to find inconsistencies. Finally, in some settings (Sec. 2), we can analyse the LLM's activations directly. Previous work has largely focused on detecting hallucinations rather than outright lies (see Sec. 3). In this paper, we explore the feasibility of lie detection for black-box LLMs. Contributions Public datasets and resources for studying lie detection. We study lie detection in a question-answering setting. Briefly, we define a model's answer to be a lie if it is a) wrong, and b) in response to a question to which the model "knows" the correct answer (i.e. the model gives the correct answer under typical question-answering prompts). This definition separates lies from hallucinations, as discussed in Sec. 3.1. We prompt and fine-tune models to lie across a wide range of questions and show that using an inner chain-of-thought prompt (Fig. 3) increases lying rates (Fig. 4). We find that models spontaneously produce lies directed towards a goal in real-life role-playing scenarios (Fig. 5). All resources are available online. A simple yet e...
Find out what happened with Nancy Grace called Traci for analysis on the alleged University of Idaho Murderer. Find out who is public enemy #1 in Boulder, CO, our thoughts on the Titanic Submersible implosion and what happens when you can't find the Pony Button. Help support the show and buy us a coffee. Here's the link so you can donate today: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Traci37
Welcome to DealTalk, the live show where you learn the art and science of deal-making.In each episode, your hosts, JN Reyt and Shane Ray Martin guide you through a journey of discovery, providing valuable strategies, actionable tips, and real-life examples/stories to empower you in navigating any situation - whether it's closing a business deal or fostering healthy personal relationships.In this episode, The Art of Lie Detection: How Experts Spot Deception, Shane and JN talk with 6 professional negotiators about detecting lies. Drawing from their combined expertise and experiences, they will share insights, engage in thought-provoking discussions, and provide practical advice on tackling the challenges and opportunities that arise in communication and leadership.JN Reyt has a wealth of leadership experience, having successfully navigated various professional and personal environments. Join JN as he shares his wisdom and expertise in communication, leadership, and the future of work. Connect with JN on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jnreytShane Ray Martin is a seasoned negotiator passionate about helping you harness the power of effective communication using AI. Connect with Shane on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/shaneraymartinWhether you're a business professional, an aspiring leader, or someone looking to improve your interpersonal skills, DealTalk is the podcast for you. Tune in and unlock the secrets to becoming a better communicator and leader.Stay tuned for free giveaways each month and more live events. Subscribe to DealTalk on Spotify, Apple, and more to never miss an episode packed with valuable insights and actionable strategies.Follow us on LinkedIn for the latest updates:JN Reyt: www.linkedin.com/in/jnreytShane Ray Martin: www.linkedin.com/in/shaneraymartin
Headlines include a look into STN survey data and what it indicates about industry trends in clean school buses, as well as more federal focus on illegal passing. Fraud-busting body language expert and STN EXPO Reno keynote speaker Traci Brown shares how student transporters can use her lie-detection and interpersonal interaction techniques when dealing with district administration, parents, students and more. Learn about more cutting-edge conversations coming up at stnexpo.com.
Hold onto your seats as we delve into the jaw-dropping world of Frank Abignale, the enigmatic criminal mastermind behind the legendary Leonardo DiCaprio movie. But here's the twist: is the movie based on real events, or is it one colossal lie? Brace yourself for the shocking revelations brought to light in a recent New York Post article that challenges everything you thought you knew. To uncover the truth, Traci goes straight to the source—none other than criminal extraordinaire Brett Johnson himself. Prepare to have your mind blown as Johnson spills the beans on his riveting interactions with Abignale, exposing a clandestine web of deception and intrigue. This is the interview you won't want to miss. We're just getting started. Johnson takes us on a wild ride through the murky realm of cyber security, revealing the uncanny methods to distinguish a bona fide expert from a crafty imposter. The digital landscape is fraught with dangers, and Johnson equips us with the tools to navigate this treacherous terrain. Our conversation with Johnson takes a thrilling turn as we uncover the startling truth about modern-day sugar daddies, unmask the dark secrets lurking behind TikTok and Facebook algorithms, and peel back the layers of deception that permeate our social media feeds. Buckle up for an eye-opening journey through the underbelly of the internet. Get ready to be captivated, astonished, and enlightened as Catch Me If You Can is ripped apart, exposing a truth more enthralling than fiction. Join us as we uncover the real story, reveal hidden secrets, and navigate the treacherous waters of cybercrime and digital manipulation. This is the interview that will leave you questioning everything you thought you knew. Donate to the show! Help us keep the lights on and buy us a coffee. Your donation really does go a long way. Here's the link: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Traci37
How does the science of lie detection and bias factor into the Michael Jackson sex abuse allegations? With an emphasis on the deceit revealed in the Leaving Neverland documentary, this episode focuses on the following questions: What does science tell us about our ability to spot a liar? What steps do deception experts recommend we take when trying to judge if a story is true? And finally, why did so many people get taken in by this film?Website: www.michaeljacksoncaseforinnocence.comTwitter: @Case4InnocenceContent Advisory: This episode includes discussion of sex abuse allegations involving a minor.
Chris and Jonathan talk to Vincent Denault, who researches nonverbal communication. Are there human lie detectors? Is someone lying when their eyes are shifty? And more importantly, do people in positions of power believe the pseudoscience of lie detection? (2:54) What is nonverbal communication? (7:09) Vincent thought he could become a human lie detector (9:45) Is there a clear way to know when someone is lying? (18:30) Lie to Me and The Mentalist (22:53) Hollywood's love affair with body language (30:14) Is there a dictionary for nonverbal communication? (31:26) Reading politicians' body language (34:57) How good are we at detecting lies? (36:00) The polygraph (44:08) Are judges, lawyers and cops aware of this BS? (49:31) Nonverbal communication in healthcare (52:51) Let's not throw the baby out with the bathwater * Theme music: “Fall of the Ocean Queen“ by Joseph Hackl. To contribute to The Body of Evidence, go to our Patreon page at: http://www.patreon.com/thebodyofevidence/. Patrons get a bonus show on Patreon called “Digressions”! Check it out! Links: 1) Vincent's website: http://vincentdenault.ca/ 2) Vincent on LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/vincedenault/
Investigator Dan Goodwin worked on the Oklahoma City Bombing, the 9/11 attacks and also on Hurricane Katrina. Tune in to find out exactly what went on and learn some of the investigative techniques he used that you can use TODAY to find the truth in your life. Help Support the show and Buy us a coffee. Your donation really does help us keep new episodes coming your way. Here's the link to donate now: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Traci37
She's trained in the body language of deception detection right alongside our country's top law enforcement. In her fast-paced, interactive keynotes that are sure to entertain, Traci Brown teaches the lie, fraud, and identity theft detection skills she's used to get to the truth in billion-dollar business deals, crimes, and politics. You'll be able to immediately use the same tools to tell whose pants are on fire, stop fraud, and create more success in your own organization and personal life so you see more zeroes (before the decimal) in your bank account. Traci is a three-time U.S. Collegiate Cycling champion and former member of Team USA. Yeah, she's fast on two wheels. She is a past president of the National Speakers Association, Colorado Chapter, and the author of four books, including her latest, 'How to Detect Lies, Fraud and Identity Theft: Field Guide.' Facebook: Traci Brown 2:09 "The signs are hidden in plain sight. They are completely hidden to those who aren't looking for them." -Traci Brown 3:26 "I thought I was a hero for going to a convention and coming back with a big fat contract." -Brian Keith 7:56 "Do the body language and the words match?" -Traci Brown 9:54 "If you are literally asleep at the wheel as you are talking to anyone, you've just missed the boat." -Traci Brown 11:12 "If you want to get a feel for what people are saying, just turn the volume off." -Traci Brown 13:12 "Body language is the first three pages of hypnosis and NLP training." -Traci Brown
Whether or not people like to admit it, we all lie at some point in time. Whether it be a little white lie or a major lie- lies are just a fact of life.Joining Dr. Fedrick for this episode of Calm, Cool and Connected is Aldert Vrij. He is a Doctor and a Professor of Applied Social Psychology. He is going to help break down the scientific parts of lies.Key Takeaways from Dr. Fedrick's chat with Aldert:• Hear about his background• Learn why people lie• Discover how children lie, as a learned behavior• Find out more about non-verbal cues that someone may be being deceptive • Hear about non-verbal vs verbal lie detection• Learn some characteristics of truth tellers vs liarsAll of this and more, on this episode of Calm, Cool and Connected.For more on Aldert: https://researchportal.port.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/aldert-vrij(59be97be- c7bd-4f9b-a07d-c1c40e0eef88).htmlFor Aldert Vrij's publications: https://researchportal.port.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/aldert- vrij(59be97be-c7bd-4f9b-a07d-c1c40e0eef88)/publications.htmlWatch the video interview on our Facebook PageFor more great Calm, Cool and Connected content, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on all major podcasting platforms. https://3cstvshow.buzzsprout.com/Already subscribed? Please take a moment to rate and review the podcast so that we can reach as many people that need the help as we can: https://3cstvshow.buzzsprout.comDISCLAIMER: THE CONSULTATIONS OR INTERACTIONS OFFERED ARE NOT MENTAL HEALTH THERAPY. THE CONSULTATION IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND NOT STRUCTURED IN A WAY TO PROVIDE MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING/PSYCHOTHERAPY/THERAPY/ DIAGNOSING OF ANY KIND. YOU UNDERSTAND THAT CALM COOL AND CONNECTED IS NOT PROVIDING INFORMATION AS YOUR TREATING MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELOR, PHYSICIAN, ATTORNEY, LEGAL COUNSEL, EMPLOYER, MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL. We offer no guarantees or promise of results from event nor assume liability for any information provided.
In this segment of How to Read Anyone Instantly, Dr. Snyder is going to talk about the lines of the face. He will explain how each line corresponds to a certain event or emotion that we had. Stay tuned to know more! Standout Quotes: When you start to look at people's faces and you unpack their traits, it's always a good idea to compliment some features about them first. Then you can describe the behavior a certain marking indicates. If there's no marking on the face, they're probably deeply dissociated. When you look at the depth and the markings of what a person is exhibiting, and you correlate that to their public or private side, you can start to get an “x-ray” of what they've experienced publicly or privately. People with downturn eyes are people who have a very soft heart for hard luck cases. If you come to them with a sob story, they will do something to help you. When they come across somebody who's in a bad way, they're going to be more likely to lend a helping hand. Key Takeaways: People are marked difference when it comes to trauma. So always remember to never be judgmental when you are talking about a person's face. Just by reading the markings of a person's face, especially at areas that are deeper in the face, you can actually diagnose what that person has experienced. You can read them by looking at the private and public side of the face and looking at which side has depth. People with downturn eye are soft hearted and good natured. But that also makes them ripe for manipulation by people who know how to tell a good sob story. If you have downturned eyes, understand that you have a natural compassionate streak inside of you. And sometimes people can read that and use it against you. Episode Timeline: [02:34] Skepticism Lines [04:14] Joy Lines [06:39] Sadness Lines [10:41] Downturn Eye [20:26] Why it's better come to Dr. Snyder's Live Training [21:24] Secrets of Face Reading Home Study Course [24:13] Identity by Design Hypnotherapy Home Study Course [26:17] Vibrational Healing Energy secrets and Remote Influence Home Study Course [29:15] People Reading For Fun and Profit Body Language Secrets Home Study Course [32:22] Lie Detection [36:03] VIP Super Ticket [46:01] Do all facial lines mean something? [49:04] Effects of Altering Bone Structure in the Face [52:20] Sphere of Influence [53:42] How Piercings can help with our Being [56:57] Can we apply face reading vibration remotely to affect others in positive ways?
Psychotherapist Dr. David J. Lieberman joins Zerlina on the show to discuss his new book MINDREADER: The Science of Deciphering What People Really Want, What They Really Need, and Who They Really Are!
THE MYTHS AND TRUTHS OF LIE DETECTIONSpy movies and television shows like, “Lie to Me” portray Lie Detection as a decidedly accurate skill. But, the reality is that very few people have the knowledge and experience to be more than 50% accurate. Therefore, check out this episode of “Forged by Trust” as International Behaviorist and Expert Truth Detector Gavin Stone shares his Lie Detection Skills and dispels the myths. What We Discuss with Gavin:⁃ Gavin's Journey from Skip-Tracing to Intelligence Officer⁃ Rapport Building Skills ⁃ Training your Children in Spy-Craft to Foster their Curiosity ⁃ Detecting Deception and Dispelling Deception Detection Myths ⁃ Gavin's Latest Best-Seller, “How to Tell if Someone is Lying”Gavin Stone:Gavin Stone is a former civil servant for the British Ministry of Defense and has spent around 20 years in the security & intelligence industry. He then turned to training and instructing new recruits and seasoned operatives and is now working on his career as an Author. Stone is constantly refreshing his skills and knowledge, as well as learning more as he goes. Keeping his mind sharp is one of his top priorities, so Stone makes a point of constantly learning new skills like, Handwriting analysis, Graphology, Facial feature reading for profiling and neuroscience studies. Featured Resources: (Help us keep the lights on ) Robin's Speaking, Coaching and Online Courses: http://www.peopleformula.com Thanks, Gavin Stone!If you enjoyed this episode with Gavin, let him know by clicking on the links below, connect, and send him a quick shout out:https://www.youtube.com/c/GavinStoneAuthorhttps://gavinstone.ushttps://twitter.com/AuthorGavinhttps://www.facebook.com/gavinstoneauthor Resources mentioned in the podcast:Gavin's Latest Book, "HOW TO TELL IF SOMEONE IS LYING"Cold Read Like a Spy:Joe NavarroDunning Kruger effectPaul Ekman “Atomic Habits” by James Clear
In the second half of our conversation with Dr. Andy Morgan, we cover topics including:- Advice for people seeking careers in the intelligence community- Andy's work as an expert witness testifying at the International Criminal Court- The effects of trauma on memory, and why an inconsistent story of a traumatic event does not indicate lying- How people can be given false memories, and how he did so in his research- The science and myths of human lie detection- When polygraphs are BS and when they're not- The appeal of "corporate horoscopes", aka made-up personality tests sold to corporations- Methods for rapidly learning or memorizing information. If you haven't done so already, please check out the first episode of this talk (Episode 21), where Dr. Morgan discusses the psychology and biology of performance under stress in special operators, the characteristics of effective special operators, and what it is that the operational psychs are looking for at selection and assessment courses.
Did Cassidy Hutchinson lie or tell the truth in her testimony during the Jan 6 hearings? Body Language Expert Traci Brown breaks it down in this special eidtion episode. See the video here: https://youtu.be/kgQ9-g5FWkI
Just like it seems that everyone believes they're an above average driver, most people seem to think they're good at spotting liars—when they may not be. A 2006 study in the Forensic Examiner journal found, in fact, that people were generally quite bad at detecting liars, and it didn't matter their age, their education levels, gender or confidence in being able to sniff out deceit.
Would You Rather revolved around the three up there. Thank you Jesus! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
A talk with Dino Levy about his research team's research, which used monitoring of facial muscles and machine learning to detect lies at an impressive 73% success rate. Their paper was titled "Lie to my face: An electromyography approach to the study of deceptive behavior." We talk about the results, the possible explanations, comparisons to polygraph lie detection, and applications of this research and lie detection technology in general.
Another hypothetical and this time we'll be looking into a world without lies.In Episode #278 of 'Musings' Juan and I discuss: the device on our apps that could detect lies via your voice, why the world might not embrace this technology, situations in which lying is beneficial, answers to the 'do I look fat in this dress' dilemma, why people might start using email more because of it and why we would need to understand consciousness before such a device could work properly.This episode was supported by Petar the Slav and Dave Jones, much appreciation to both!As always, we hope you enjoy. Mere Mortals out!Timeline:(0:00) - The Hypothetical(2:22) - Will we be happier?(6:25) - Definition of lying(9:30) - Would we create 'lying' safe spaces -(13:38) - How would workplace culture change?(19:37) - How would this effect the next generation?(25:01) - Gaming the system(28:22) - Responding to comments(29:35) - Boostagram Lounge(35:25) - Personal interactions(43:07) - What will the world be like?(46:08) - Will the device ever be created?(48:17) - V4V SpielConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/
Michel Funicelli is a form Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer with extensive policing experience. He has a PhD in Experimental Psychology and we talk about his current research which is about lie detection and the fundamental weakness in polygraph technology. He reveals a new and exciting area of work which is using neurocognitive memory detection based on brainwaves. His other area of focus is interview effectiveness and how this skill can be improved to ensure correct information is gathered during an interview. His other areas of interest is investigative interviewing, violent extremism and psychopathy. Michel can be a reached on Linkedin for more information. Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/michel-funicelli-7195361a6/
Ben, Travis, and Fernando bring you this week's headlines including Julius Jones & his fate in the hands of an Oklahoma Governor, Alex Jones Liable in Sandyhook Case, Infrastructure Bill success, Beto O'Rourke in Texas, Liz Cheney ousted, Gosar vs. AOC, Proud Boy / Q-Shaman Jail Updates, A.I. Lie Detection in Court, and MORE!Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0
Our 77th episode with a summary and discussion of last week's big AI news! Subscribe: RSS | iTunes | Spotify | YouTube Check our text version of this news roundup over at lastweekin.ai. This week: (01:06) Landing AI brings in $57M for its machine learning operations tools (05:13) As the Arctic Warms, AI Forecasts Scope Out Shifting Sea Ice (09:07) Why Facebook (Or Meta) Is Making Tactile Sensors for Robots (14:12) Google AI Introduces ‘GoEmotions': An NLP Dataset for Fine-Grained Emotion Classification (18:28) Facebook, Citing Societal Concerns, Plans to Shut Down Facial Recognition System (21:40) Google Wants to Work With the Pentagon Again, Despite Employee Concerns (25:50) Australia Ordered Clearview AI to Destroy its Database, As Its Violating Privacy Laws (27:54) AIBA uses AI technology to vet judges and refs at Belgrade worlds (30:40) Miso Introduces Second Generation Restaurant Kitchen Robot, the Flippy 2 Music: Deliberate Thought, Inspired by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Inspired by some all-too-serious videos on Tik Tok, Ross and Carrie buy a popular lie-detecting toy and put each other in the hot seat. Will either of them suffer the genuine, battery-powered electric shock reserved for only the most hardened liars? Will they learn who among them is a Truth Teller and who bears false witness? Or will they discover that this $16 toy is, in fact, a toy? It's hard to say. OR IS IT? For pics and videos, follow us on Facebook!
Hi Everyone!In this episode we take a look at some of the more harmful myths surrounding how we are supposed to detect lies. What is the polygraph and can it really tell when people are lying and if not, how many lives has it effectively trashed? Are women better at this than men? Do we look in specific ways when we tell lies and in relation to the rest of our body? Do we say specific words and make specific actions? Did Lie to me ruin our ability to separate truth from fiction? Can we really tell a life story from an eyebrow twitch? or is the truest thing about all of this that there is no pinocchio effect?ACT 3 IS OUT NOW! Click here to find the E-scape room game: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClgLfAgmylUqvNMn1bzN5WQDon't forget to subscribe to my newsletter through my website https://www.bencardall.comYou can support the channel and get your own copy of The Monographs here: https://linktr.ee/bencardallhttps://www.bencardall.com/1-on-1-coaching/ contact me for further detailsDon't be strangersBen and Adam :)
How do lies show up in interactions between people? Have there been times when you may have been lying to yourself about your partner's behavior? Why should you maintain trust in yourself when you are in relationships? In this podcast episode, I discuss how we can learn to tell whether someone is being honest or lying with Irvine Nugent. In this podcast we cover: Data on people and lies Look at the hard evidence Building trust in yourself Communication in new relationships Sign up for the FREE e-course for processing and moving past divorce here. SHOW NOTES: Click here Visit the website: www.afterthefirstmarriage.com
Case # 158b: Lie Detection Classification: [Pseudoscience] We cap off Lie Detection by completing the story of the polygraph, and how it relates to Expert Testimony in court, Birth Control, Wonder Woman, and philosopher enclave/Band Aqua Guest (s): Scott Pinkerton Lead Researcher(s): Richard Bigly Poison: District Brewing Company Mentioned Topics: Polygraphs, Historical Deception Detection, Dr. William Marston -Palate Cleanser- Song: I'm Always Chasing Rainbows (1918) Artist: Charles Harrison -Sponsored by- Our Patrons at http://www.patreon.com/ovpod https://www.ovpod.ca/
You suspect your coaching client is lying to you. Do you confront them? Let it go? Just how do you detect and deal with lies? Liz Scully, a coach who's studied FBI interrogation techniques, knows all about lies and how to detect them. Join Melinda and Liz to discover the signs of lying and what to do if your client is lying to you.
Case # 158a: Lie Detection Classification: [Pseudoscience] Can you tell when someone is lying? Can the police? Can government agencies? Can scientists and researchers? Is there any reliable way to detect if someone is telling the truth or telling a lie? Guest (s): Scott Pinkerton Lead Researcher(s): Richard Bigly Poison: District Brewing Company Mentioned Topics: Polygraphs, Historical Deception Detection, Dr. William Marston -Pallet Cleanser- Song: Button Up Your Overcoat Artist: Helen Kane -Sponsored by- Our Patrons at http://www.patreon.com/ovpod https://www.ovpod.ca/
Warning - Strong Language Used! In this episode we break down exactly what we thought about the Prince Harry and Meghan Markle interview with Oprah Winfrey. This is just while we resolve the copyright issues I am having with the video I used in the Reacts clip I filmed. This should be considered a discussion on Lie Detection and offer a moment of reflection for us all - in our opinion. What did you think?Click here to find the E-scape room game : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClgLfAgmylUqvNMn1bzN5WQDon't forget to subscribe to my newsletter through my website https://www.bencardall.comYou can support the channel and get your own copy of The Monographs here: https://linktr.ee/bencardallhttps://www.bencardall.com/1-on-1-coaching/ contact me for further detailsDon't be strangersBen and Adam :)
Learn about why liars may mimic your body language; why “tend and befriend” is an alternative response to “fight or flight”; and why lakes freeze from the top down, not the bottom up. Liars imitate the body language of the person they're lying to by Kelsey Donk Lesté-Lasserre, C. (2020). Lying men mimic the body language of other men they are talking to. New Scientist. https://www.newscientist.com/article/2264607-lying-men-mimic-the-body-language-of-other-men-they-are-talking-to/ A liar and a copycat: nonverbal coordination increases with lie difficulty | Royal Society Open Science. (2021). Royal Society Open Science. https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsos.200839#d1e417 Instead of "Fight or Flight," Women Might "Tend and Befriend" by Reuben Westmaas How to Transform Stress into Courage and Connection. (2015). Greater Good. https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/how_to_transform_stress_courage_connection Lebo, H. (2000, May 17). UCLA Researchers Identify Key Biobehavioral Pattern Used by Women to Manage Stress. UCLA Newsroom. https://web.archive.org/web/20180828074327/http://newsroom.ucla.edu/releases/UCLA-Researchers-Identify-Key-Biobehavioral-1478 Taylor, S. E. (2012). Tend and befriend theory. In P. A. M. Van Lange, A. W. Kruglanski, & E. T. Higgins (Eds.), Handbook of theories of social psychology (p. 32–49). Sage Publications Ltd. https://doi.org/10.4135/9781446249215.n3 Why does a lake freeze from the top down, and not the bottom up? by Cameron Duke Why Does Water Freeze from the Top Down? | Britannica. (2021). In Encyclopædia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/story/why-does-water-freeze-from-the-top-down Stewart, R. H. (2008). Introduction to physical oceanography. Texas A & M University. US Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. (2021). What is a thermocline? Noaa.gov. https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/thermocline.html Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer. You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
How good are you at spotting lies? Most of us have a pretty good inherent metal detector for BS. But with just a little bit of training, you can detect lies over 90% of the time, which is very handy in raising kids, staying married (or not), and in business. I’ve taken my bonus module in my Genius Communication course on lie detection and put it in this latest podcast!
Cold Snap in Texas; News Items: American Megafauna Extinction, The Fifth Dimension, Bird's Magnetic World, Pentagon UFO Wreckage; Who's That Noisy; Your Questions and E-mails: Police and Lie Detection, Saunas and Sweat; Science or Fiction
Cold Snap in Texas; News Items: American Megafauna Extinction, The Fifth Dimension, Bird's Magnetic World, Pentagon UFO Wreckage; Who's That Noisy; Your Questions and E-mails: Police and Lie Detection, Saunas and Sweat; Science or Fiction
When telling a lie, it is not uncommon for men to imitate the body language of other men they are lying to without realising they are doing it. Sophie van der Zee from Erasmus University Rotterdam is with us to explain.
When telling a lie, it is not uncommon for men to imitate the body language of other men they are lying to without realising they are doing it. Sophie van der Zee from Erasmus University Rotterdam is with us to explain.
On this episode, Greg dives into the body language that helps us detect lying in others. While this is harder than it sounds and we should always use caution, these tips can help give general guidance on the topic of lie detection. Key Takeaways: Lie detection is hard to do well, and we should be careful of biases. There are non-verbal and verbal cues for lie detection. Compare their reaction to stress with a baseline reaction. Stack cues upon cues. Tips to Establish a Baseline: Have a complete, clear view of the individual Try to get them to relax Look for increases in cues of pacifying behavior Stay focused and do not allow them to change the subject Resources: The Tiny Book of Body Language athttp://bodylanguageproject.com/ ( http://bodylanguageproject.com) Join me on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/jointhecommunicationnation (https://www.facebook.com/groups/jointhecommunicationnation)
A collection of stories about forensic science long before forensics was a thing. Voice acting by Scott Mort. Music: Deadly Roulette by KevinMacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3625-deadly-roulette Folk Round by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3770-folk-round License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Sneaky Snitch by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4384-sneaky-snitch License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Thinking Music by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4522-thinking-music License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Royal Coupling by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5743-royal-coupling License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Sources: Dolly Stoltze. “A 13th Century Guide to Forensic Anthropology.” Strange Remains. https://strangeremains.com/2016/01/16/a-13th-century-guide-to-forensic-anthropology/ Https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forensic_entomology https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calliphoridae#Forensic_importance World Digital Library. “Collected Cases of Injustice Rectified.” https://www.wdl.org/en/item/17865/ Michael Kurland. “Irrefutable Evidence: A History of Forensic Science.” Ivan R. Dee, 2009. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lollia_Paulina Richard Cavendish. History Today. “Death of the Emperor Claudius.” https://www.historytoday.com/archive/months-past/death-emperor-claudius Silent Witnesses: The Often Gruesome but Always Fascinating History of Forensic Science. Nigel McCrery. Chicago Review Press, 2014. Martina Vicianova. “Historical Techniques of Lie Detection.” Europe’s Journal of Pscyhology. Found on https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4873061/ William Garrett Cothran. “CSI: Rome - a dive into ancient forensics.” Sea Lion Press. https://www.sealionpress.co.uk/post/csi-rome-a-dive-into-ancient-forensics William C. Summers. “The Chinese Nail Murders: Forensic Medicine in Imperial Chine.” Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine. http://rt4rf9qn2y.scholar.serialssolutions.com/?sid=google&auinit=WC&aulast=Summers&atitle=The+Chinese+Nail+Murders:+forensic+medicine+in+Imperial+China.&id=pmid:11138936
David talks with Stephen Komorek from Conflict International on how human lie detection can be taught. Stephen is an expert in Human Lie Detection. This skill has been very helpful for lawyers and investigators. Stephen Komorek Operations Director, United States Stephen is an international Private Investigator, who joined Conflict International's USA office as the U.S. Operations Director, in 2018. Stephen, who is also a security consultant, has extensive experience in planning, recruiting and running security operations and investigations worldwide. He is licensed as a private investigator in multiple states. A veteran of the Iraq War and the global War on Terror, and has conducted many special investigations during his career. His special investigations have consisted of a variety of cases including Government Corruption, International Homicides, Money Laundering, Counter-Intelligence, Organized Crime, Human Trafficking, Serial Rapists, Counter-Terrorism, and K&Rs (Kidnap and Ransom). He has experience working with many local, State, Federal and Department of Defense teams. Stephen holds over 20 certifications in various intelligence disciplines to include courses in Leadership, Advanced Deception Techniques and Combating Human Trafficking. He is a member of the World Association of Detectives, National Association for Missing and Exploited Children, National Domestic Preparedness Coalition and the Association of British investigators. Stephen is a senior faculty at the World Institute for Security Enhancement where he teaches board certified intelligence, and technical course. Stephen Komorek: s.komorek@conflictinternational.comwww.conflictinternational.com
The power of body language can speak louder than any words. Listen as Ben Kinney talks about reading someone's body language and how that might guide your conversation. Using specific examples, Ben discusses how reading body language can give you better insight into the thoughts and feelings of those around you.
FBI deception detection, interview and interrogation master Stan Walters visits Fraud Busting. He talks about the easiest way to avoid fraud, how to recover the most information out of your interviews (either at home or at work) and understand what is truth and what’s a lie. He also reveals the difference between narcissists, sociopaths and psychopaths and how today’s politicians communication styles have thrown the political world into turmoil.
Pornstar Door knock, Lie Detection and Cambodian Love.
------------------Support the channel------------ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thedissenter SubscribeStar: https://www.subscribestar.com/the-dissenter PayPal: paypal.me/thedissenter PayPal Subscription 1 Dollar: https://tinyurl.com/yb3acuuy PayPal Subscription 3 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ybn6bg9l PayPal Subscription 5 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ycmr9gpz PayPal Subscription 10 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y9r3fc9m PayPal Subscription 20 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y95uvkao ------------------Follow me on--------------------- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedissenteryt/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDissenterYT Anchor (podcast): https://anchor.fm/thedissenter Dr. Nadav Klein is an Assistant Professor of Organisational Behaviour at INSEAD. His research focuses on the basic processes of judgment that affect how people make decisions, process information, and evaluate others and themselves. Some of the findings Nadav has explored are the surprising reputational benefits of being a little bit nice to other people, the ability of groups to detect lies, people's weak desire to be seen as moral and strong desire not to be seen as immoral, and people's overestimation of how much information they use to make decisions. In this episode, we go through several topics in social psychology. We start with social reputation, how we attribute it to other people, the process of individuation, and the traits that people tend to associate with it, namely the ones that cluster around warmth and competence. We then talk about prosociality, bounded self-righteousness, and if people think their own and the character of other people can change, and the kinds of changes that they value and find more inspirational. We also briefly address if we are good lie detectors, and why we do it better in groups. Finally, we talk about subjective wellbeing and meaningfulness in life. -- Follow Dr. Klein's work: Faculty page: http://bit.ly/2Qow54H Google Scholar page: http://bit.ly/2PZaiSd ResearchGate profile: http://bit.ly/2NcR0X6 -- A HUGE THANK YOU TO MY PATRONS/SUPPORTERS: KARIN LIETZCKE, ANN BLANCHETTE, PER HELGE LARSEN, LAU GUERREIRO, JERRY MULLER, HANS FREDRIK SUNDE, BERNARDO SEIXAS, HERBERT GINTIS, RUTGER VOS, RICARDO VLADIMIRO, BO WINEGARD, VEGA GIDEY, CRAIG HEALY, OLAF ALEX, PHILIP KURIAN, JONATHAN VISSER, DAVID DIAS, ANJAN KATTA, JAKOB KLINKBY, ADAM KESSEL, MATTHEW WHITINGBIRD, ARNAUD WOLFF, TIM HOLLOSY, HENRIK AHLENIUS, JOHN CONNORS, PAULINA BARREN, FILIP FORS CONNOLLY, DAN DEMETRIOU, ROBERT WINDHAGER, RUI INACIO, ARTHUR KOH, ZOOP, MARCO NEVES, MAX BEILBY, COLIN HOLBROOK, SUSAN PINKER, THOMAS TRUMBLE, PABLO SANTURBANO, SIMON COLUMBUS, PHIL KAVANAGH, JORGE ESPINHA, AND CORY CLARK! A SPECIAL THANKS TO MY PRODUCERS, YZAR WEHBE, ROSEY, JIM FRANK, ŁUKASZ STAFINIAK, IAN GILLIGAN, SERGIU CODREANU, AND LUIS CAYETANO! AND TO MY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER, MICHAL RUSIECKI!
The person you’re negotiating with may claim to have a better offer, but is she spinning a lie? And should you trust the contractor who promises to finish building your new house before winter sets? Nobody wants to be scammed, but at the same time we don’t want to doubt people who are telling us … Continue reading 9. Lie Detection →
Doug Williams (@DougWilliams_PG) is an ex-cop on a 40-year crusade against what he calls the "evil, insidious Orwellian polygraph industry" that landed him in federal prison for two years. What We Discuss with Doug Williams: How does the so-called "lie-detecting" polygraph test actually work, and how easy is it to fool? Why is private industry in the United States forbidden from using polygraph testing to screen job applicants, whereas the government relies on it? How dangerous is it to national security that this reliance hinges on trusting technology contemporary with (and arguably as complex as) the invention of the toaster? Why polygraph testing has more in common with pseudo-sciences like phrenology, conversion therapy, and dowsing than disciplines verifiable by the scientific method. How Doug wound up serving two years in a federal prison for teaching people how to beat polygraph tests with a method not dissimilar to body control taught to expectant mothers in Lamaze classes. And much more... Full show notes and resources can be found here: https://jordanharbinger.com/291 Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Great protection. Fair prices. Easy to use. SimpliSafe is the right way to protect your home at half the size and double the range -- go to SimpliSafe.com/jordan to learn more! Xero is online accounting software that can make running every type of business so much easier -- we swear by it in house here at The Jordan Harbinger Show! Try Xero free for 30 days and, if you like it, get 25% off your first three months at xero.com/jordan! Does your business have an Internet presence? Save up to a whopping 62% on new webhosting packages with HostGator at hostgator.com/jordan! Get two months of Skillshare -- unlimited access to over 18,000 classes in design, business, technology, photography, entrepreneurship, film, writing, and more -- for free at skillshare.com/harbinger! Better Help offers affordable, online counseling at your convenience. If you're coping with depression, stress, anxiety, addiction, or any number of issues, you're not alone. Talk with a licensed professional therapist for 10 percent off your first month at betterhelp.com/jordan! Interested in doing some prison time with Jordan in February? It's filling up fast; reach out to
High-tech tests give authorities undue faith in detecting deception. We've seen this before - it usually hasn't ended well..
High-tech tests give authorities undue faith in detecting deception. We've seen this before - it usually hasn't ended well..
The 3-5 Second RuleLying is not our natural state. We are designed to tell the truth. When someone asks you a question, your brain goes and finds the answer. Then, if the answer is something you don't want to reveal, your frontal cortex gets involved to construct a lie. When someone is telling your the truth, this whole process should take around 3-5 seconds. And they should have a normal human reaction during this time. They shouldn't appear nervous or anything weird like that. Establish a BaselineBefore you can spot any lies, Jason told me, you have to establish a baseline. This means you start by asking some very basic easy questions and watch the person's reactions. Then you can increase the pressure later on with more difficult questions to figure out what their “tell” is. During this episode, Jason explains exactly how to find a baseline for the other party during a business negotiation. You'll learn what you can say to figure out whether they are telling the truth and Jason will show you how to break the idea in a way that also gets you a ton of information about the other person.
Ben Cardall is a fascinating man, some have likened him to a modern-day Sherlock Holmes, this is down to the ability he has to read people quite accurately and quickly. This led to him practicing Magic but that practice was halted before it really took off due to Ben having some issues with the nerves in his left hand. Not one to be defeated so easily, Ben decided to leverage his skill of accurately reading people and become a Mind Reader. After seeing how the skill of reading people can be useful to anyone who uses it, Ben decided to start teaching people “How to read minds”. I mean this dude has made it his business to know what other people don’t and often couldn’t know. Let’s call him the Mentalist. On today’s episode, Ben dives into the power of mind reading and mentalism. Also, he shares his journey from doing magic to becoming the modern day Sherlock Holmes. As the cherry on top of today’s episode mental cake, Ben will also tell you the reads to look out for that will help you determine if someone is lying to you.
Today Craig spoke with Ken and Matt on the WGAN Morning News about some subjects including following up on their discussion of dogs and Craig told them about his new rescue dog, a Great Dane named Velma. Then they got into the Technology, and Ken mentioned he was going to be traveling soon and wanted to know how he could protect his data while traveling. Then Matt asked about the new eye-scanning technology that is being tested now that can identify if you are lying. Bottom line it still relies on your physical response and can even be manipulated by the biases of the tester. These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles: 6 Ways You Put Your Data At Risk When You Travel Why I Use VPNs All The Time (And So Should You) The Best VPN Services “Blade Runner” Eye-Scanning Lie Detector May Be Coming To A Dystopian Future Near You --- Transcript: Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 01/16/2019 Craig Peterson 0:00 Hey good morning everybody. I was looking at some of my LinkedIn stats, and if you haven't linked into me over on LinkedIn you can go ahead and link-in Unknown 0:09 but I was kind of cool because one of the videos I put together on Facebook and tracking you got like 1300 watches over on LinkedIn who knew I videos on LinkedIn anyhow that's pretty cool so thanks everybody that watched that and a few people commented so thanks for that as well in my posts over there getting more and more popular in the videos and stuff so this is good all the way around thanks everybody I really appreciate it and I appreciate everyone who subscribes to this podcast if you're not subscribed and this is subscribers that really count with the numbers here so I appreciate you listening but if you subscribe it really helps us out go to Craig Peterson comm slash iTunes or you just search for me on rape whatever platform you like to listen to podcasts on. And there are you know, there's one other Craig Peterson out there. He's up in Washington state he and I have had some run-ins before where he was using my popularity to try and build his credibility and but he's not me, right I'm the guy so the best way is Craig Peterson dot com slash subscribe for my email list. And Craig Peterson dot com slash iTunes to subscribe to my podcast slash iTunes and you can get this all automatic, then it really does help us out helps out a lot, because that's where the numbers really come from those subscribers is water counted. All right. This morning, I was on with our friends cannon, Matt. And Matt is looking to get a little puppy dog. So there's a litter he's been looking at and trying to figure out which dog that his kids want. And he and his wife one can, what name are they going to have it? So they were talking about that before I got on that the air this morning. So I had the guide get on and straighten them out. Oh, right. Isn't that always the case, though, somehow. And we talked about a couple of topics. We talked a little bit about putting your data at risk when you travel. There's a great article I have up on my website, you probably want to check out. But we talked a little bit about it. And a little bit about the VPN situation. And Matt had a quick question about that i scanning a lie detector as well. We've got our new information data starting to come out we're sending out this week, we're almost done. Wow, talking about a labor of love. Almost done with putting together this whole new special report system for you. You guys are going to love it. And hopefully that's going to happen this week. We've got it all planned out. And we've been working on it every day for the last week or so. Because it's not just this one special report on how to lock down your credit. But we're talking about a whole series of them. We've got 50 of them in the pipeline right now. So we're trying to make this whole system work with a special founding member of my insider portal, which is going to be absolutely free for this basic membership forever. But it's a beta thing. We're going to try a few things out. This is going to be fun, I think. And we've already got a couple of people who are in the alpha test already. So you know, kudos to you know who you are. And those people will be in beta that respond for this latest special report on how to lock down your credit for free and keep an eye out for that. That should be out this week. Again, if you're not on my email list, you already know how just rewind Craig peters.com slash subscribe, right? We got all of that here today. So off we go with Ken and Matt. And we'll be back at this weekend, if not before maybe with a couple more videos. So here we go. Unknown 4:01 And we are back again. It's time for Greg Peterson, our tech guru to join us he does so at 738 every Wednesday. This Wednesday being no exception Unknown 4:10 during our you know, except to that 738 Unknown 4:13 Good Mornings whether we got a new puppy to well actually sees three and a half years old. This is our fourth rescue great game and she's just amazing. And her name is Velma. How's that for great Selma? Unknown 4:29 Selma? The Great Danes are really Unknown 4:31 big. Unknown 4:34 I mean, Unknown 4:35 like I told the girls they need to knit her an orange turtleneck sweater to stay warm Unknown 4:41 Elmo Unknown 4:43 assume you named after the Scooby Doo character Unknown 4:47 name. She came with Unknown 4:48 and or you're great on from 1840 Unknown 4:59 Well, good for you. Unknown 5:03 Well, you know Unknown 5:05 the dog named Blanche Unknown 5:08 doors Well, I wasn't gonna neighbor Hillary right. Unknown 5:14 pet stores in California, they cannot sell brand new dogs. Is it where they have to sell rescues now? California course. Of course. That's the way things work Unknown 5:26 for Unknown 5:28 low on Yes. Unknown 5:31 First Lady. Unknown 5:33 Yeah, like long names my most of my dogs been named after like different guns and other manufacturers of different things over to Unknown 5:44 guns like Beretta. Unknown 5:51 Yeah, exactly. And Winchester and you know that's that sort of thing that's what we've had German shepherds and as I said, Our fourth Great Dane Unknown 6:00 he thought about a Bijon or Boston Terrier cute dog Unknown 6:06 or something a little you know I like the big dogs that you know Unknown 6:10 you don't come out a big dog's Frank Unknown 6:12 what outside Unknown 6:14 green a happy dog Unknown 6:16 no I Unknown 6:16 know, but you'll still step in it that's all I gotta say. Unknown 6:19 For the chickens take care of that though they break it all up and you know it's also stepped on it right away but yeah they do, and they eat more of course than Unknown 6:28 whoever thought we'd be talking about dog poop chickens, you through a bag you go to a bag of dog food a week you Unknown 6:36 know the chickens do keep away the Unknown 6:39 the text Unknown 6:41 they do actually not as good as getting him, but you know on on that point to can Unknown 6:47 about the back Are you from the 1800s what Unknown 6:53 you got chickens Unknown 6:59 is the we found is he's a technologist Unknown 7:05 the when I drive a 1980 Mercedes diesel right no electronics so Unknown 7:11 probably hear that thing coming from about six miles away Unknown 7:13 and see it to about the dog food can is that we found a what's called a higher quality dog food I guess it is it is buy it at the local Walmart or whatever, you know. And we found this other stuff that a dog food store we brought the dog in and they had a food tasting for Velma. And they had like eight different feeds of foods out there for her I'm used to feed and check it so I this feed and she got to try the different the different foods and and which one that she liked. And then they had this treat tree, and she found a treat you really like and so we said okay, well we'll take it. It's like, pound for pound it's like eight times as much as the big box. Right and but she only eats about an eighth as much of it. So, worth something. We felt the same price and she looks so much better. And she has more energy. Unknown 8:10 How about some of your chickens are getting Unknown 8:13 slowly he actually got into some chicken because we had we had you know dead ones. We had some and she found the bones in the trash and stuff and she pulled them out and started eating them. But um. Yeah, but you got to be careful chicken bones with dogs. Unknown 8:31 Yes you do. Unknown 8:32 Yes you do Unknown 8:35 with what Danes turkey gives them because one of our Danes got into the turkey carcass after Thanksgiving and bloody diarrhea, not a good thing to talk about eating breakfast Let's move on. And that's animal Unknown 8:49 answers Unknown 8:52 animal expertise talking about getting developers Unknown 9:00 technology I'm going to be traveling Yeah if I don't catch pneumonia from my wife, or cold from Matt, and a week and a half. So what should I do to prevent risk of my data? Or data, Unknown 9:14 data? Or data? Yeah, when you're traveling, etc. I had a couple of questions from like, you guys know, I have a weekend radio show that I of course podcast as well that you can find on my website. But Unknown 9:30 oh, yeah, there you go. Slash iTunes, if you want the past, but I know you guys are also podcasting my segments here. Although people who are listening for the tech today might be slightly disappointed. But the the the whole thing about traveling and data and the show on Saturday was about VPN and trying to keep your data safe the VPN. And of course, we've talked before about how Facebook kind of fool people into thinking using their VPN would make them safe. So I got a great article up on there about traveling and what you have to be careful for, because everybody tries to hop on to Wi Fi. Now, we don't do it with our phones, like we used to. Nowadays, we're doing it with our laptops, because our phones have great data plans, right? Almost everybody. And we all know that come next year, 2020 data is going to get even better. But we've seen breaches in the hotel chains. We know about breaches that have been have happening at airports, even breaches of airplanes systems while they are in flight, and where people took them over the Wi Fi that's onboard the planes. And we're using that to hack into people on the plane who are using the Wi Fi. Now the good news is the planes main systems used for the flight controls are different system than they're using for the Wi Fi. So that's very, very good. But according to a new Pew Center research poll security poll that was done in study, they found that even though there's been all these encrypted networks and websites using encryption, and that's made the internet safer. In general, there's just no such thing as being too careful. So be careful with your credit cards. Use those little anti scanning wallets that you can get. So the RF IDs can't be scanned, use devices built in safeguards, the fingerprints of some print on your phone, whether it's a Samsung, or an apple, that some print reader does tend to be a lot safer, particularly on Samsung than the new facial recognition system. So use the thumbprint on it's available in no one to use 12 digit pass code pin, like how to make sure you devices are encrypted, that standard with Apple. And it's absolutely available for pretty much every other manufacturer out there, including the Android just turn that stuff on, don't connect to public Wi Fi, if you can avoid it, connect to your cell phone. And your cell phone probably has data sharing on it. So you can tell it from your cell phone, etc. etc. You know, your rental cars, your Bluetooth, when you connect to that rental car, that car will usually upload your contact list and things and you don't want that for the next guy to come around and use or the people who are taking care of the cars to steal it. Because it's going to have your home address in there. It's going to have all kinds of stuff. And you got to be careful with that too. So either don't connect to the Bluetooth in your car, or make sure you delete it. When you leave your car at the airport. delete your phone. First of all, your data goes away. Just all kinds of great tips. And again, they are up there on the website Unknown 12:43 talking to Craig Peterson, our animal answers man who's here occasionally giving us an update about technology. Craig, am I going to have trouble lying to people in the future? Oh, this is this is a concern for me. Unknown 12:56 Yeah, Unknown 12:57 well, if if you are a public Titian, you might want to really be careful, okay, because there's this new Blade Runner technology. And what's really kind of interesting about this from my standpoint to is Mark Cuban's, the guy that founded this company back in 2014, it's called the ID tag, and it's kind of like a polygraph for the I have words of it, but it's about 1510 15% Unknown 13:27 more accurate according to the manufacturer, it's already in use 500 customers 40 countries but what it does is it looks at your eyes and watches for the response of your pupils in your eye as you are being interviewed by someone and the whole idea is if you lie your eyes going to react in a certain way It only takes about 30 minutes as opposed to a couple of hours for a normal polygraph. And I've got to say both cases polygraph and this new I lie detector is not 100% the people who are administering the test are going to introduce their own personal biases on what's going on. But you know, give a little bit of time because ultimately you're going to see something like this at us by our friends, TSA, it's already been used by some of the embassies out there and who knows, we'll see just how accurate it really is. But it's about $25,000 to buy one of these and that makes it a lot cheaper than some of the polygraph equipment that's out there and might be good for just basic research of crimes and potential criminals Unknown 14:47 are joining us every Wednesday at 730. And if you do have any questions about Great Danes or pets, feel free to go to his website. Craig Peterson, the dog whisperer just click that for joining us. We'll talk to you next week. Unknown 15:04 Take care guys. Thanks. All right. Unknown 15:07 I would never have a great day. What do you say f huge giant Unknown 15:15 I could say is leaving a big can. Alright everybody. Talk to you later. Take care. Bye bye. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553
Transcript:Hi! Welcome to this week’s training. I’m Sherri Wilson, an educator, strategist, and introverted entrepreneur that empowers other introverted entrepreneurs the art of persuasion and influence. And, today, let’s have some fun! I’m going to take you into my bonus module of my online course on lie detection! “Half a truth is often a great lie.” — Benjamin Franklin Most of us can spot lying 50% of the time without training but with training, we can 90% of the time. Whether it’s your kids, your clients, your spouse, your friends or anyone else, spotting deception can come in pretty handy. But I want to let you know that spotting deception doesn’t necessarily mean lying in the way we think of lying. It can mean someone is holding back because they don’t want to hurt you. Use this training to ask more questions to uncover anything hidden that you feel could bring harm to your business or professional relationships. But don’t assume the person is being a liar for lying’s sake. Baseline BehaviorFirst step is to observe what’s called “baseline behavior.” This is posture, gesturing, facial expression, and voice volume and tone in a non-threatening and non-stressful conversation. Ask yourself: How does he hold his body? His posture? Is he relaxed? Does he fidget? Are his gestures stiff or relaxed? A lot or a little?Is he really expressive in his face and gestures? Or more subdued?Red FlagsOnce you have that baseline (or you might know it already if you’re close to the person or know him well), now look for red flags after shifting the conversation to the issue at hand where potential deception could occur. Red flags are any change in baseline behavior plus:Any change in baseline behavior.Lack of congruence between words and body language. For example, words do not match micro-expressions. Or nodding “no” but saying “yes” and vice versa.Out of sync emotions with words.Self-soothing gestures IF not normal.Pursed lips (a sign of holding something back).Disbelief expression with the sadness expression following.The phrases “swear to God” or “to tell you the truth.”Loss of volume when talking and vocal tone wavering is a big sign. The voice wavers 95% of the time when lying.Touching the nose is a HUGE sign if different from baseline because when a person lies, the sinus tissues in the nose swell with increased blood flow and can itch.An increased error rate when talking like mispronunciation of words, stuttering, and stammering (if not normal).Using “um,” “er,” and “ah” can be a sign if not normal because he’s pausing slightly to fabricate his story.Correcting sentences with, “I mean…” unfinished sentences, coughs, omissions and other variations from normal conversation.Leakage is a big sign of deception. Leakage is subconscious lower body movement like fidgeting and is hard to control except by expert liars.Broken eye contact can be a sign but most often it’s NOT. Instead, good liars learn to keep eye contact and TOO MUCH can be a sign of deception.One common gesture used when lying is the hand shrug as if indicating helplessness.Touching the eye, licking the lips, drumming the fingers, and gripping the armrests can be signs.ClustersOnce you recognize red flags, you need to look for clusters of them. One red flag isn’t enough. Say the person you’re speaking to scratches their nose. Well, if there aren’t at least two more red flags, then their nose probably itches. Two TechniquesFinally, I want to give you two techniques that people who are lying use: The Well Technique and the Land of Is technique. “A lie told often enough becomes the truth.” — Vladimir Lenin The Well Technique. If you ask someone a direct question and he begins with, “Well,” there is a high probability he’s not being truthful or giving an answer you might not expect. This only works with “yes” or “no” questions. If used with open-ended questions, it can indicate your client is thinking about the question and his answer.The Land of Is. This is the land between truth and deception—half truths, excuses and suppositions—and then using semantics to avoid the truth. Answers will be deflections instead of “yes” or “no.” If you see this, ask a simple “yes” or “no” answer question.There’s more but this is enough to get you started. I highly recommend watching video of known lying. Two of my favorites are Ted Bundy’s Florida trial when he was first questioned by his lawyer and is more comfortable and then when he’s cross examined and then Bill Clinton when he denied having sexual relations with that woman. Slow his down so you can see his facial expressions. I was surprised to learn that politicians lie better than serial killers. You can also get together with friends and have a lie detection party. Get in groups of three and play the two truths and a lie game and see if you can spot it. Well that’s it! Pass this on to any parent, spouse, business owner or human for that matter! It doesn’t take much to help you spot deception, which will give you an edge in business dealings and negotiations especially if you’re a naturally trusting person. I’m not. But many of you are.
We talk with Jennifer Marsman about using machine learning to build a lie detector and other cool ML projects. LinkedIn helps you write your resume. And a free chaos engineering book.
¿POR QUÉ? La pregunta clave para cambiar tu vida, por Caroline Kamps, en el 1r Congreso Internacional de PNL que tuvo lugar en Madrid el 22 de Julio 2017. Caroline Kamps desarrolla su actividad profesional en Bureau Personal Development en Holanda como formadora en PNL, comunicación y desarrollo personal. Además ejerce como coach personal y formadora en evaluación de la credibilidad y detección de la mentira. Creció en un entorno y familia dedicados a la PNL comunicación y desarrollo personal lo que impactó profundamente en ella. Posee una sólida formación en Linigüística, Psicología y Neurociencia Cognitiva. Ha estudiado en universidades en Holanda, España, Singapur, EEUU, Escocia e Inglaterra. En 2013 se graduó como MSc en Lenguaje y Cognición en la Universidad de Edimburgo. Entender la importancia y efectos del lenguaje le ha permitido desarrollar nuevos puntos de vista y soluciones para mejorar el rendimiento de los trabajadores en las compañías con las que colabora. En 2015, se graduó como MSc en Emoción, Credibilidad y Detección del Engaño en la Universidad de Central Lancashire. Es un programa interdisciplinar que abarca la Psicología y la Lingüística Forense. Estos conocimientos le permiten saber rápidamente qué pasa bajo la superficie, lo que hace de ella una excelente coach y entrenadora. Imparte formaciones en Holanda y también internacionalmente. Ha seguido cursos en Spiral Dynamics, Profiling and Lie Detection y está certificada como FACS coder. También está certificada en PNL por Steve Linder y Rob Kamps como Practitioner, Master Practitioner y Master Coach en Intervenciones Estratégicas. En 2015 recibió la certificación internacional como NLP trainer de John Overdurf, y otras certificaciones en: The Art and Science of Neuro-Linguistic Psychology and Humanistic Neuro-Linguistic Programming and Brain Based Leadership and Training. En 2017 completó su formación en Training for Trainers con Frank Pucelik, uno de los co-creadores de esta disciplina. Está certificada como Trainer of NLP, Business Trainer and Trainer of Personal Development Programs. Su workshop: Preguntándonos “¿Por qué?” – y por qué es realmente importante entender esta pregunta. Como entrenadora, coach, formadora o comunicadora es clave saber qué significa ¿Por qué?. ¿Qué pasa en la cabeza de tu interlocutor o cliente cuando le haces está pregunta?. ¿Cómo puedes utilizarla para romper sus patrones y abrir el campo de visión, en lugar de dejarlos buceando en sus profundidades? . ¿Cómo puedes utilizarla para encontrar la motivación adecuada y hacer que la idea de no alcanzar una meta parezca inaceptable? Preguntarnos ¿Por qué? nos hace profundizar en la motivación, valores y elementos estructurales que guían nuestro comportamiento. Cuando se utiliza ineficazmente o cuando no se busca el beneficio de la persona, puede ser percibida como un signo de hostilidad o amenaza. Pero utilizada por una persona con las habilidades correctas puede ser una herramienta para descubrir sueños, resultados y nuevos recursos. Utilizada por un entrenador o formador capacitado, proporciona una poderosa forma de conectar a las personas con la información concreta que quieres comunicar. Y a nivel individual, te dará el acceso a reconocer cuáles son tus motivaciones básicas. http://bpdtraining.nl/ ------------------------------EVENTO ORGANIZADO POR------------------------------ Escuela D'Arte Coaching http://darteformacion.es/ ------------------------------------INFORMACION SOBRE MINDALIA------------------------------ Mindalia.com y Mindalia Televisión son una ONG SIN ANIMO DE LUCRO Si te ha gustado este video, APOYANOS CON UNA DONACION: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=G58CS4AVKC6BU SUSCRIBETE AL CANAL DE YOUTUBE para no perderte ningún video: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=mindaliacom AYUDA A MINDALIA, SIN PAGAR NI UN SÓLO CÉNTIMO MÁS, CON TUS COMPRAS Y RESERVAS ONLINE: http://helpfree.ly/j20544 MILES DE VIDEOS de conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Participa en las CONFERENCIAS EN DIRECTO: http://television.mindalia.com/category/conferencias-en-directo/ -Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en Ivoox: http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com PIDE O ENVIA AYUDA http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento SIGUENOS EN REDES SOCIALES: -Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/mindaliacom -Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ -Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom -Pinterest: https://es.pinterest.com/mindaliacom/ DESCARGATE LAS APLICACIONES MOVILES GRATUITAS: Mindalia Multimedia https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_television Mindalia Red de Ayuda https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_ayuda&hl=es CONTACTA CON NOSOTROS: http://television.mindalia.com/contacto/ -Skype: mindalia.com ¿Tienes un video que te gustaría que publicáramos? Envíanoslo!!
¿POR QUÉ? La pregunta clave para cambiar tu vida, por Caroline Kamps, en el 1r Congreso Internacional de PNL que tuvo lugar en Madrid el 22 de Julio 2017. Caroline Kamps desarrolla su actividad profesional en Bureau Personal Development en Holanda como formadora en PNL, comunicación y desarrollo personal. Además ejerce como coach personal y formadora en evaluación de la credibilidad y detección de la mentira. Creció en un entorno y familia dedicados a la PNL comunicación y desarrollo personal lo que impactó profundamente en ella. Posee una sólida formación en Linigüística, Psicología y Neurociencia Cognitiva. Ha estudiado en universidades en Holanda, España, Singapur, EEUU, Escocia e Inglaterra. En 2013 se graduó como MSc en Lenguaje y Cognición en la Universidad de Edimburgo. Entender la importancia y efectos del lenguaje le ha permitido desarrollar nuevos puntos de vista y soluciones para mejorar el rendimiento de los trabajadores en las compañías con las que colabora. En 2015, se graduó como MSc en Emoción, Credibilidad y Detección del Engaño en la Universidad de Central Lancashire. Es un programa interdisciplinar que abarca la Psicología y la Lingüística Forense. Estos conocimientos le permiten saber rápidamente qué pasa bajo la superficie, lo que hace de ella una excelente coach y entrenadora. Imparte formaciones en Holanda y también internacionalmente. Ha seguido cursos en Spiral Dynamics, Profiling and Lie Detection y está certificada como FACS coder. También está certificada en PNL por Steve Linder y Rob Kamps como Practitioner, Master Practitioner y Master Coach en Intervenciones Estratégicas. En 2015 recibió la certificación internacional como NLP trainer de John Overdurf, y otras certificaciones en: The Art and Science of Neuro-Linguistic Psychology and Humanistic Neuro-Linguistic Programming and Brain Based Leadership and Training. En 2017 completó su formación en Training for Trainers con Frank Pucelik, uno de los co-creadores de esta disciplina. Está certificada como Trainer of NLP, Business Trainer and Trainer of Personal Development Programs. Su workshop: Preguntándonos “¿Por qué?” – y por qué es realmente importante entender esta pregunta. Como entrenadora, coach, formadora o comunicadora es clave saber qué significa ¿Por qué?. ¿Qué pasa en la cabeza de tu interlocutor o cliente cuando le haces está pregunta?. ¿Cómo puedes utilizarla para romper sus patrones y abrir el campo de visión, en lugar de dejarlos buceando en sus profundidades? . ¿Cómo puedes utilizarla para encontrar la motivación adecuada y hacer que la idea de no alcanzar una meta parezca inaceptable? Preguntarnos ¿Por qué? nos hace profundizar en la motivación, valores y elementos estructurales que guían nuestro comportamiento. Cuando se utiliza ineficazmente o cuando no se busca el beneficio de la persona, puede ser percibida como un signo de hostilidad o amenaza. Pero utilizada por una persona con las habilidades correctas puede ser una herramienta para descubrir sueños, resultados y nuevos recursos. Utilizada por un entrenador o formador capacitado, proporciona una poderosa forma de conectar a las personas con la información concreta que quieres comunicar. Y a nivel individual, te dará el acceso a reconocer cuáles son tus motivaciones básicas. http://bpdtraining.nl/ ------------------------------EVENTO ORGANIZADO POR------------------------------ Escuela D'Arte Coaching http://darteformacion.es/ ------------------------------------INFORMACION SOBRE MINDALIA------------------------------ Mindalia.com y Mindalia Televisión son una ONG SIN ANIMO DE LUCRO Si te ha gustado este video, APOYANOS CON UNA DONACION: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=G58CS4AVKC6BU SUSCRIBETE AL CANAL DE YOUTUBE para no perderte ningún video: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=mindaliacom AYUDA A MINDALIA, SIN PAGAR NI UN SÓLO CÉNTIMO MÁS, CON TUS COMPRAS Y RESERVAS ONLINE: http://helpfree.ly/j20544 MILES DE VIDEOS de conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Participa en las CONFERENCIAS EN DIRECTO: http://television.mindalia.com/category/conferencias-en-directo/ -Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en Ivoox: http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com PIDE O ENVIA AYUDA http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento SIGUENOS EN REDES SOCIALES: -Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/mindaliacom -Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ -Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom -Pinterest: https://es.pinterest.com/mindaliacom/ DESCARGATE LAS APLICACIONES MOVILES GRATUITAS: Mindalia Multimedia https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_television Mindalia Red de Ayuda https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_ayuda&hl=es CONTACTA CON NOSOTROS: http://television.mindalia.com/contacto/ -Skype: mindalia.com ¿Tienes un video que te gustaría que publicáramos? Envíanoslo!!
¿POR QUÉ? La pregunta clave para cambiar tu vida, por Caroline Kamps, en el 1r Congreso Internacional de PNL que tuvo lugar en Madrid el 22 de Julio 2017. Caroline Kamps desarrolla su actividad profesional en Bureau Personal Development en Holanda como formadora en PNL, comunicación y desarrollo personal. Además ejerce como coach personal y formadora en evaluación de la credibilidad y detección de la mentira. Creció en un entorno y familia dedicados a la PNL comunicación y desarrollo personal lo que impactó profundamente en ella. Posee una sólida formación en Linigüística, Psicología y Neurociencia Cognitiva. Ha estudiado en universidades en Holanda, España, Singapur, EEUU, Escocia e Inglaterra. En 2013 se graduó como MSc en Lenguaje y Cognición en la Universidad de Edimburgo. Entender la importancia y efectos del lenguaje le ha permitido desarrollar nuevos puntos de vista y soluciones para mejorar el rendimiento de los trabajadores en las compañías con las que colabora. En 2015, se graduó como MSc en Emoción, Credibilidad y Detección del Engaño en la Universidad de Central Lancashire. Es un programa interdisciplinar que abarca la Psicología y la Lingüística Forense. Estos conocimientos le permiten saber rápidamente qué pasa bajo la superficie, lo que hace de ella una excelente coach y entrenadora. Imparte formaciones en Holanda y también internacionalmente. Ha seguido cursos en Spiral Dynamics, Profiling and Lie Detection y está certificada como FACS coder. También está certificada en PNL por Steve Linder y Rob Kamps como Practitioner, Master Practitioner y Master Coach en Intervenciones Estratégicas. En 2015 recibió la certificación internacional como NLP trainer de John Overdurf, y otras certificaciones en: The Art and Science of Neuro-Linguistic Psychology and Humanistic Neuro-Linguistic Programming and Brain Based Leadership and Training. En 2017 completó su formación en Training for Trainers con Frank Pucelik, uno de los co-creadores de esta disciplina. Está certificada como Trainer of NLP, Business Trainer and Trainer of Personal Development Programs. Su workshop: Preguntándonos “¿Por qué?” – y por qué es realmente importante entender esta pregunta. Como entrenadora, coach, formadora o comunicadora es clave saber qué significa ¿Por qué?. ¿Qué pasa en la cabeza de tu interlocutor o cliente cuando le haces está pregunta?. ¿Cómo puedes utilizarla para romper sus patrones y abrir el campo de visión, en lugar de dejarlos buceando en sus profundidades? . ¿Cómo puedes utilizarla para encontrar la motivación adecuada y hacer que la idea de no alcanzar una meta parezca inaceptable? Preguntarnos ¿Por qué? nos hace profundizar en la motivación, valores y elementos estructurales que guían nuestro comportamiento. Cuando se utiliza ineficazmente o cuando no se busca el beneficio de la persona, puede ser percibida como un signo de hostilidad o amenaza. Pero utilizada por una persona con las habilidades correctas puede ser una herramienta para descubrir sueños, resultados y nuevos recursos. Utilizada por un entrenador o formador capacitado, proporciona una poderosa forma de conectar a las personas con la información concreta que quieres comunicar. Y a nivel individual, te dará el acceso a reconocer cuáles son tus motivaciones básicas. http://bpdtraining.nl/ ------------------------------EVENTO ORGANIZADO POR------------------------------ Escuela D'Arte Coaching http://darteformacion.es/ ------------------------------------INFORMACION SOBRE MINDALIA------------------------------ Mindalia.com y Mindalia Televisión son una ONG SIN ANIMO DE LUCRO Si te ha gustado este video, APOYANOS CON UNA DONACION: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=G58CS4AVKC6BU SUSCRIBETE AL CANAL DE YOUTUBE para no perderte ningún video: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=mindaliacom AYUDA A MINDALIA, SIN PAGAR NI UN SÓLO CÉNTIMO MÁS, CON TUS COMPRAS Y RESERVAS ONLINE: http://helpfree.ly/j20544 MILES DE VIDEOS de conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Participa en las CONFERENCIAS EN DIRECTO: http://television.mindalia.com/category/conferencias-en-directo/ -Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en Ivoox: http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com PIDE O ENVIA AYUDA http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento SIGUENOS EN REDES SOCIALES: -Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/mindaliacom -Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ -Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom -Pinterest: https://es.pinterest.com/mindaliacom/ DESCARGATE LAS APLICACIONES MOVILES GRATUITAS: Mindalia Multimedia https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_television Mindalia Red de Ayuda https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_ayuda&hl=es CONTACTA CON NOSOTROS: http://television.mindalia.com/contacto/ -Skype: mindalia.com ¿Tienes un video que te gustaría que publicáramos? Envíanoslo!!
Negotiation Versus Persuasion Let’s talk about where negotiation fits into the world of persuasion and the difference between the two. Persuasion occurs when your ideas are so convincing that the other party ends up adopting your point of view. With persuasion, there is no compromising as there is in negotiation. Rather, the other party willfully and enthusiastically abandons their position to embrace yours. This abandonment is not brought about by manipulation because the other party clearly sees the gains and advantages of doing business with you. Negotiation, on the other hand, is a process of give and take. It’s being able to overcome objections on both sides of an issue and ultimately reaching some common ground. While persuasion is the ultimate ideal, anytime any one of us is presenting our ideas, the other party is often equally committed to their own convictions, thus making negotiation the next best path. Often when we hear the word “negotiation,” we think of a complex deal going on in the business world. In reality, however, all of us are involved in multiple negotiation processes every day. For example, when you want steak but your spouse wants lasagna, you may banter back and forth about why one is better than the other. In the end, however, you end up going to a place that offers a bit of both. In that instance, you may not have thought of yourself as negotiating, but that’s really what it was. Negotiation is so common in day-to-day life that you must master the skills of great negotiators to become a Master Persuader. Offer Negotiation 3 day Bootcamp Audios Article Link https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/releases/lhb-lhb0000189.pdf https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11780104
In this short talk, best-selling "letting go" author Guy Finley talks about the spiritual need to become aware of the deceptive parts of us that claim to protect us from harm, but in reality do nothing but put us in harm's way.
Can you detect lies with machine learning? Jennifer Marsman can! Carl and Richard chatted with Jennifer while at the NDC conference in Oslo. Jennifer talked about gathering EEG data with Emotiv headsets to do lie detection by taking base line (known true and known false) questions and then applying Azure Machine Learning to classify the data. The conversation dives into the different machine learning techniques available on Azure and how certain algorithms are more effective on different data sets - it turns out EEG data works great with deep neural networking! There are lots of different opportunities in the machine learning space, time to check it out!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations
Can you detect lies with machine learning? Jennifer Marsman can! Carl and Richard chatted with Jennifer while at the NDC conference in Oslo. Jennifer talked about gathering EEG data with Emotiv headsets to do lie detection by taking base line (known true and known false) questions and then applying Azure Machine Learning to classify the data. The conversation dives into the different machine learning techniques available on Azure and how certain algorithms are more effective on different data sets - it turns out EEG data works great with deep neural networking! There are lots of different opportunities in the machine learning space, time to check it out!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations
Former TRC host Jon Abrams returns to examine whether everyone in the Middle Ages drank liquor because water was so dirty and polluted. Next Adam tells us the truth about lie detection. Or does he? Lastly Cristina pits the blue-blacks against the white-golds with a look at the viral picture which set off 'dressgate.'
Polygraphs are no better than a roll of the dice at determining whether you're lying.
On America’s Frontlines of Crime and War – JJ Sutton, C.P.S., C.M.A.S.
Truth verification…. Lie Detection…. Polygraph exams is another tool being widely used to help find the truth in cases that need it. We now see polygraph exams being used by the employer in the hiring practices or pre-employment screening and they can be used if the employer sustains a verified and real loss. The polygraph exam is used in the … Read more about this episode...
Hank Greely, Jake Sherkow, and Matt Lamkin discuss fMRI lie-detection services, pay-to-delay settlements between branded pharmaceutical and generics companies, and the arguments against increased regulation of enhancement technologies.
Author Jeffrey Walczyk discusses his article, "LIE Detection by Inducing Cognitive Load: Eye Movements and Other Cues to the False Answers of "Witnesses" to Crimes."
In episode #150, Dr. Maria Hartwig, a deception and lying behavior expert, discusses the state of lie detection in finance. She also reviews important lie detection research and what the future holds for lie detection in finance.
How can we know for certain when someone is up to no good? Most people will say, give them a lie detector test. But, is it truly the best, most reliable means? This weeks podcast reviews the reality of the lie detector test based on the conclusions of the report The Polygraph and Lie Detection. Read more online free.
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