So that is what happens when you give a couple millennials a website LOL


The deepest thing I found was why you need to drink more water when it is cold

"The deepest thing I found was why you need to drink more water..."

Not at all surprised that that was the deepest thing you were able to locate.

It's only the 3rd!

It was discussing people scratching their nose as a sign of lying, but this might be related.

5. They Neglect To Blame Negative Outside Forces

9. They’re Speaking In Complete Sentences

10. There’s No Fake Smile In Sight

I don't think it's always connected to a lie but she sniffs when she just said something snarky or gossipy. I've known her for years and once I noticed it, I couldn't "un" notice it, so to speak.

apply to them. They experience none of the "normal" physiological changes that "normal" people experience when they lie. People can be trained to control those sections, however.

slip through most of these, especially gestures and physical signs.

The best experts for identifying sociopaths during in-depth interviews are highly trained and experienced. Obviously.

Successful socios with innate skills are proficient in many areas, notably devising various ways to deceive and evade detection.

That said, this article provides interesting insights and clues for sensing liars in routine situations.

And they can even fool lie detector machines. One technique I've observed is convincing yourself that the lie is true.

Fortunately, most people are terrible liars and are easy to spot, but the most dangerous liars, often hold positions of power. In Trump's case, he lies like most people breath. It is hard to tell the difference between the truth and the lie, even for him.

of these gestures in the past when I was younger, and generally less confident, such as touching nose and putting hand on throat. In fact I still do the throat thing when Im alone and sitting. I can tell long winded stories too. They say people who are lying cross their arms a lot. I do that too. Not a liar here. Those gestures can be nervousness and protection mechanisms.

I think you can get to know a person and determine what THEIR behavior is when they lie, then go on that. One persons breathlessness can be nerves/stress, while Trumps breathlessness obviously crops up when hes denying collusion.

However, this one I want to believe re Pence: According to the study, liars have an “increased activity of the ‘zygomatic major muscles’, located around the mouth,” and it can force the face into a fake smile.

For another example, sometimes lying involves a longer, more elaborate story than necessary.

I have often appeared guilty when I was nervous. I can see how people might think I was being dishonest.

I agree that each person has individual tells and most people don't change them all that much.