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Dx
Are their any signs eg., eye movement, pupilary response, etc... And are any of you good at spotting the nots?
Dx
Dx
Originally posted by Dx
Are their any signs eg., eye movement, pupilary response, etc... And are any of you good at spotting the nots?
Dx
Originally posted by PhysicsRocks88
So, if you want to know if someone is lying - get a lye detection machine.
Originally posted by PhysicsRocks88
Yes - there are some ways that are helpful sometimes.
But I am NOT going to list them, because they will most likely get BLOWN out of porportion and rearanged to say thing they are NOT.
So, if you want to know if someone is lying - get a lye detection machine.
You can buy them at sharperimage
Originally posted by maximus
lie detection machines are not the best way. sure, they almost always tell you when someone is lying, the problem is they tell you that they're lying when they're not. if your even the slight bit nervous, the machine will pick it up and misinterpret it.
Originally posted by PhysicsRocks88
1. Stop spreading misinformation. This statement is absolutely 100% false.
2.I have worked with lie detection machines for over a decade - and built many. Never ever EVER has a properly operating lie detection apparatus EVER produced an incorrect result.
Originally posted by Dave
Is that why they use them in Court?
Originally posted by PhysicsRocks88
1. Stop spreading misinformation. This statement is absolutely 100% false.
2.I have worked with lie detection machines for over a decade - and built many. Never ever EVER has a properly operating lie detection apparatus EVER produced an incorrect result.
Originally posted by maximus
almost every phyciatrist (or do i mean phyciologist?) will tell you that lie detector machines are not the best way to tell if a person is lying.
Originally posted by Zantra
Ok I feel I must share with you the only medically proven way to tell if someone's lying. However this is quite complexed, so pay close attention..
1. Look someone straight in the eye
2. Scream at the top of your voice "you're a LIAR!
3. If they confess, they are lying. If not, claim you actually said "you're on FIRE" and act bewildered that they're not.
Write down these steps carefully.
If that fails, just hypnotize them
Originally posted by maximus
lie detection machines are not the best way. sure, they almost always tell you when someone is lying, the problem is they tell you that they're lying when they're not. if your even the slight bit nervous, the machine will pick it up and misinterpret it.
Research would also tell you that the polygraph was invented by the same man who came up sith SOMEONE'S favorite magic-lasso wielding superhero! Yep, Wonder Woman's lasso that makes you tell the truth was the idea of the inventor of the lie detector.Originally posted by halfdyke
a skilled liar can pass a polygraph, and someone who is telling the truth can fail it miserably if they're very nervous...ergo, the polygraph is codswallop and that's why it's not admissible in most courts of law. however, there is a whole science devoted to the study of lying. you might be able to research it online if you want to find out about it.
Originally posted by halfdyke
a skilled liar can pass a polygraph, and someone who is telling the truth can fail it miserably if they're very nervous...ergo, the polygraph is codswallop and that's why it's not admissible in most courts of law. however, there is a whole science devoted to the study of lying. you might be able to research it online if you want to find out about it.
Originally posted by halfdyke
a skilled liar can pass a polygraph, and someone who is telling the truth can fail it miserably if they're very nervous...ergo, the polygraph is codswallop and that's why it's not admissible in most courts of law. however, there is a whole science devoted to the study of lying. you might be able to research it online if you want to find out about it.
Originally posted by Dx
Are their any signs eg., eye movement, pupilary response, etc... And are any of you good at spotting the nots?
Dx
Body language can be a useful tool in detecting lies, as it can reveal a person's discomfort or nervousness. Signs such as avoiding eye contact, fidgeting, and crossing arms or legs can indicate that someone is being deceptive. However, it's important to note that body language can also vary depending on cultural and individual differences, so it should not be relied upon as the sole indicator of lying.
Yes, there are certain verbal cues that can suggest someone is lying. These include hesitations or pauses in speech, changes in tone or pitch, and using words like "um" or "uh" more frequently. However, these cues can also occur in people who are telling the truth, so it's important to consider them in conjunction with other factors.
Polygraph tests, also known as lie detector tests, are not considered to be completely accurate in detecting lies. They measure physiological responses such as heart rate and blood pressure, which can be affected by factors other than lying. Additionally, the results of a polygraph test are not admissible in court as evidence.
While some people may have a natural ability to detect lies, it is also possible to improve this skill through practice and training. This can involve learning about body language and verbal cues, as well as developing an understanding of human behavior and psychology. However, it's important to remember that no one method is foolproof and that context and individual differences should also be considered.
One common myth is that a person's gaze can reveal if they are lying. In reality, eye contact can vary greatly depending on cultural and individual differences, and it should not be relied upon as the sole indicator of lying. Another myth is that a person's voice will change when they are lying. While this can be true in some cases, it is not a reliable indicator as people can also change their tone or pitch for other reasons. Lastly, the idea that liars will avoid making direct statements is also a myth, as some people may actually overcompensate and make more direct statements when lying.