Did he MURDER 2 People and LIE about it?! Body Language/ Verbal Analysis of Criminal Interrogation! 

Sounds like a pathological liar. Also sounds like it’s a good thing you got out of that

This is exactly like somonre in my life! Is there any way to teach a pathological liar to tell the truth?

Happened to stumbled over your material and I find it really interesting, thank you!!

My oldest son is like this. Good luck to his wife if he ever gets one.

@@TheBehavioralArts That is exactly what I was going to say. Pathological Liars believe their own spiel. Another thing I have seen during my time in law enforcement is that people who lie a lot, they have a certain amount of comfort with their body language until they are forced out of their comfort zone, then they crumble.

hello, could i please get your thought on this? i believe my adopted baby sister is a psychopath. in elementary she would always get in trouble for fighting and choking the other little kids. when she was a kid she would cut me and my other siblings hair while we slept. she had bed wetting issues until age 9- so she slept in the bathtub. she’s also always had a complicated relationship with animals (later in life her animals were taken away from her for abuse reasons) in highschool she was banned from our states school system and then she was kicked out of a rehab for giving drugs to the other patients. now shes in her early twenties and her birth family has rejected her. they say she’s tried to ruin all their lives and that she’s impossible to reason with. she has long lists of people she tries to call to get money or favors from- i hear from cousins etc “hey your sister called out of the blue. what’s going on?” stuff like that. also she’s a known pathological liar. what do you think? psychopath?

Loooolll 😂 exactly.

The comment I was looking for before I spent time making my own post.. how in the world is he saying it with a straight face.. 😂

It’s jaw dropping when you hear it. Almost like his mental verbal coach was like, “Say you saw the mom. Her car was there.”

Wow. What a great perspective. Absolutely love it.

Wow! I use this phrase all the time to clarify what someone is asking me. I am notorious for misunderstanding someone’s question so I tend to clarify before I respond. I hope I am not coming off as deceptive 🤦🏼‍♀️

@@bonnieanderson429 sounds like it’s part of your baseline, you’re ok ^^

@@bonnieanderson429 DW, I do this because I'm on the spectrum and tend to take things literally - so I've learnt to ask what someone means when they ask/give me instructions. It's part of who we are; our baseline.

I know my response is kind of late but….I agree with you to an extent; I constantly asked questions like this due to(my thoughts) me growing up with parents that was 99.9% under the influence of something. They would say something and then once I/we respond or react a certain way to what was said, later they’ll say things like that’s not what I meant or you know that’s not what I was saying! So I’ve been conditioned to get clarification on almost everything before I respond….! Keeps the confusion down

Me too! I ❤️ watching his content and I'm ready for him to come back!! Come back Spidey!!!

I hope he is ok , come back !

And IDK, but I think directly after the question is asked he says her dad. But at the same time he says "dad" the det. specifies the question. I think he says that…? It could be the mumbling and not awesome quality of audio. And yes for the burrito! I thought the same thing. If he feels more comfortable he can slip up… maybe?

First he said he thinks she was there ti then say yes she was there I talk to her .

Hubris

@@Chereebers this

@@Chereebers Yup.

Agree 👍 👏

And how a trauma can change your behavior

I was wondering this same thing about language and if it changes body language and verbal clues.

Yes, especially after reading US cops saw a young foreign female as deceptive, because she would not make eye contact. In her culture, good girls NEVER looked a man in the eyes, as it would be brazen, or a challenge to their authority. So the cops tried to convict her of murder, because she was a good girl.

I’d imagine a lot of body language cues and insights are universal

Absolutely agreed! I think that’s the reasonable response for anyone

You’d be a fool to believe anything an interrogator told you.

@@CyrussNP correct me if i'm wrong- but a lot fo the time aren't they required to speak the truth?

@@mathsflash4957 They are not legally required to be truthful.

@@mathsflash4957 Supreme Court case Frazier v. Cupp

Answering a question with a question is a clear sign of lying.

@@Love-bl8om not always, people with difficulties on reading social cues (Autistic spectrum, anxiety disorders, victims of psychological abuse, among others) tend to repeat the questions or to ask what is the clear meaning of the question because they're afraid to get it wrong and be in trouble for that. I used to ask (I think I still do in stressful situations) because, growing up, questions often had a veiled meaning designed to get me in trouble no matter the answer. On the other hand, my son (Asperger's) asks because he has to make sure he got the meaning right. That's why establishing a baseline first is so important.

@@monicarodrigues985 I completely agree. I have a tendency to ask questions in response to a question because my answer to their question is dependent upon their answer to my question... which also means that if they fail to answer my question, I can't answer theirs. Another common scenario I encounter is that people often don't say what they really mean, or attempt to glean the information they're looking for in some weird roundabout way, and I can tell what they want to know, but I'm not gonna positively reinforce convoluted communication by answering the question they meant to ask, yet failed to ask. So sometimes I'll essentially reverse engineer their question to figure out what they're trying to ask, then ask them to confirm that's what they meant. If I were to answer the question they asked literally, they would not be satisfied with the answer. I'm not autistic, so, yes, I know what they "meant," but I can be stubborn about getting people to say what they actually mean. Sometimes I don't have much tolerance for intentional ambiguity (built to backpedal), euphemism to save face or psychologically-disyance, beating around the bush, passive aggressiveness, and lack of accountability in communication. I prefer people to say what they really mean and own up to what they really mean. So if I don't show them the consequence of their word choice by answering their question literally, I will help them correct their question by asking something like, "Are you trying to ask me about xyz?" The other problem is when people ask loaded questions or questions that presuppose a false hidden premise. For example, "When did you stop murdering people?" or "Why do you hate me?" Of course most people would probably give an adamant denial as a kneejerk reaction, but it's also natural to respond to questions like these with another question, such as "What?" or "What makes you think that?" or "Did I hear you right?" As a matter of fact, loaded questions and bluffing are very commonly used interrogation tactics to catch people off-guard and make them question how much you know. I don't think there's anything wrong with asking for clarification, further information, or asking someone to call a spade a spade before you answer... so long as you do actually answer. But in my experience, a lot of people have such short attention spans that they forget about the question they asked you after one simple followup question (and sure, some people may use that to their advantage, but others, like me, will have to bring them back on track).

@@jackoh991 that’s why he uses “baseline behavior”. Straying from their baseline, exhibiting a cluster of 3 or more deceptive behaviors gives the impression of lying. Spidey’s very adamant, it’s never *one* thing or *always* one thing. It’s when they stray from their baseline and cluster deceptive behavior 3 or more in a 5 second span.

@@jackoh991 Yep. That’s me, too. I’m always cold and drape a throw blanket around my front when I’m sitting with my back against something.

Thanks so much 🤗

Thanks so much that’s so nice of you 🤗

Iam aswell learning alot

Thanks. That’s so nice of you to say 😊

Oooooo interesting. Yeah disconnects between what we’re saying and physically doing can definitely be deception. I wouldn’t always jump on it alone, I wouldn’t jump on anything alone, but definitely more worthy

Or a prime example that u shouldn’t murder people???

"Not that there's anything wrong with that." (George and Jerry!)😊

Thanks 🤗

Don’t feel bad at all. I think anyone would have had a hard time with this guy. He has very little guilt.

I know sameeee

As a mum, I am also the lie detector in the house. There are also lies told to see if they can deceive me. They're usually stupid ones, as the kids can be really silly (send them to the shop to get milk and bread, they come home "oh no, I forgot the milk" The only time they get me is when they tell me my husband has done something stupid - I truly believe those! He's the sort of intelligent person that is just bad at day-to-day stuff. The best one yet: "dad forgot the base for the kettle" - when we were moving house and I asked him to fetch the kettle lol - he was so insulted I believed it 😂

Thanks so much Loraine! Glad you’re enjoying it 😊 I have the next few videos planned but I’m sure the day will come where I will need suggestions!

Yes, yes, absolutely YES! Here, here. 💯

He mentions it here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_sCF0NxRvWA.html

I agree. His analysis is so much more intuitive and therefore more believable, than other experts.

Me too found him last night really great stuff.

Social Psychology

My bf is like that.

Absolutely! When you say types of personalities do you mean profiling behavior types? The more I know what you’re looking for the more I can recommend the right book 😊

@@TheBehavioralArts It seems so. For example, in the guy in the video you saw a narcissist.

Looolll. Nice

Hahahah

well spotted

He shot himself in the leg with a gun he had previously owned and got rid of. The one he's talking about not having ammo for is one he had recently bought