The Jackson Brothers "visit" Forest Lawn
fatalkiss26
Posts: 257
<br /><br /><br /><br />If this was discussed, I apologize...<br /><br />You see them walk into the mausoleum and you don't see them go anywhere near where his "body" is supposedly placed.<br /><br />also, watch the eyes of all of them when they talk about Forest Lawn, Michael and his death...<br />I've noticed this alot watching Jermaine interviews, but after watching this clip, its pretty obvious they are lying...<br /><br /><br />http://www.blifaloo.com/info/lies.php<br /><br /><br />Signs of Deception:<br />Body Language of Lies:<br />• Physical expression will be limited and stiff, with few arm and hand movements. Hand, arm and leg movement are toward their own body the liar takes up less space.<br /><br />• A person who is lying to you will avoid making eye contact.<br /><br />• Hands touching their face, throat & mouth. Touching or scratching the nose or behind their ear. Not likely to touch his chest/heart with an open hand.<br /><br />Emotional Gestures & Contradiction<br /><br />• Timing and duration of emotional gestures and emotions are off a normal pace. The display of emotion is delayed, stays longer it would naturally, then stops suddenly.<br /><br />• Timing is off between emotions gestures/expressions and words. Example: Someone says "I love it!" when receiving a gift, and then smile after making that statement, rather then at the same time the statement is made.<br /><br />• Gestures/expressions don’t match the verbal statement, such as frowning when saying “I love you.”<br /><br />• Expressions are limited to mouth movements when someone is faking emotions (like happy, surprised, sad, awe, )instead of the whole face. For example; when someone smiles naturally their whole face is involved: jaw/cheek movement, eyes and forehead push down, etc.<br /><br />Also see our article on micro expressions & lying.<br /><br /> <br />Interactions and Reactions<br />• A guilty person gets defensive. An innocent person will often go on the offensive.<br /><br />• A liar is uncomfortable facing his questioner/accuser and may turn his head or body away.<br /><br />• A liar might unconsciously place objects (book, coffee cup, etc.) between themselves and you.<br /><br />Verbal Context and Content<br />• A liar will use your words to make answer a question. When asked, “Did you eat the last cookie?” The liar answers, “No, I did not eat the last cookie.”<br /><br />•A statement with a contraction is more likely to be truthful: “ I didn't do it” instead of “I did not do it”<br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br />• Liars sometimes avoid "lying" by not making direct statements. They imply answers instead of denying something directly.<br /><br />• The guilty person may speak more than natural, adding unnecessary details to convince you... they are not comfortable with silence or pauses in the conversation.<br /><br />• A liar may leave out pronouns and speak in a monotonous tone. When a truthful statement is made the pronoun is emphasized as much or more than the rest of the words in a statement.<br /><br />• Words may be garbled and spoken softly, and syntax and grammar may be off. In other<br />words, his sentences will likely be muddled rather than emphasized.<br /><br />• The use of distancing language. <br /><br />Also see our article on Statement Analysis for a more in-depth look at word analysis techniques used by interrogators.<br /><br />Other signs of a lie:<br />• If you believe someone is lying, then change subject of a conversation quickly, a liar follows along willingly and becomes more relaxed. The guilty wants the subject changed; an innocent person may be confused by the sudden change in topics and will want to back to the previous subject.<br /><br />• Using humor or sarcasm to avoid a subject.<br /><br />Final Notes:<br />Obviously, just because someone exhibits one or more of these signs does not make them a liar. The above behaviors should be compared to a persons base (normal) behavior whenever possible.<br /><br />Most lie detecting experts agree that a combination of body language and other cues must be used to make an educated guess on whether someone is telling the truth or a lie.
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