INSIST ON TRUTH TELLERS

With the camp pain season well underway, CITY IMAGES suggests that all candidates stop lying. We must insist that all public servants start telling the truth. One candidate says he plans to change the world. Why do we continue to allow public servants to habitually lie to US?

While listening to someone, who you think may be lying, you could have difficulty focusing on the conversion, and begin wondering how you can trust them.

Human beings have instincts for detecting liars, however this is often overridden by our conscious minds.
It’s possible to determine whether someone is telling the whole truth by keeping a look out for a few key signs. In fact, research shows that learning about human lie detection can improve your ability to spot deception by up to 90%, which is a high increase when considering most humans are only 54% accurate when spotting a lie.

Head Positioning
You may notice the person make a sudden head movement when asked a direct question, such as a jerk, retraction or tilt. Body language hints often happen just before they would respond to the question.

Breathing
Heavy breathing as a ‘reflex action’, commonly associated with lying. If you’re not close enough to hear or feel the individual’s breath, watch their shoulders, which will rise and listen to their voice, which may become shallow, unclear or cracked. Essentially, the person is experiencing breathlessness due to their increased heart rate and changes in their blood flow, which is caused by the pressure of lying. This also occurs when humans are nervous or tense.

Stature
While we may associate nervousness with fidgeting or shakiness, we should be just as wary of those who do not move at all. This may be related to the human ‘fight or flight’ instinct, specifically the option to ‘fight’. As a result of this instinct, the body tenses itself in preparation for potential confrontation. When engaging in regular discussion, humans usually move casually, subtly relaxing, swaying or experiencing unconscious movements. Therefore, someone with a rigid demeanor is emitting a warning that something isn’t quite right.

Repetitiveness
Repetitiveness may occur when someone is trying to convince you of their point, in an attempt to ‘drill it in’ to your mind. They may also be trying to reassure themselves that the lie could be considered true. One example is a person repeating the phrase ‘I didn’t’, as if this will somehow excuse them from the responsibility of their supposed action. It is also a technique used by liars to buy time to create a more elaborate story.

Over-Compensating
Liars will often over-compensate by providing too much information. When a person reels off an elaborate tale that may not even have been requested, it’s a clear sign they are trying to convince you their story is true. By openly talking, others will believe what they have to say.

Covering Vulnerable Areas
Someone who is lying may automatically cover their mouth with their hands when they are reluctant to respond to a question or issue. The connotation of covering the lips is clear, even when done subconsciously. It is a direct message that they are shutting down all communication and have no intention of telling the truth. Similarly, a dishonest person may cover areas that they consider vulnerable, such as the throat, head, chest or abdomen. In court, defendants often cover their throat upon hearing an uncomfortable testimony.

Foot Shuffling
This is a trait you’ll likely have heard of when considering the behavior of liars. The shuffling of the feet is the body’s way of using up nervous energy, showing the individual is on edge and uncomfortable with the situation. It is also a sign they wish to walk away from the scenario. The feet are a key point when detecting dishonesty.

Difficulty Speaking
Even if the person has no history of speech difficulties, they may find it hard to speak when under the pressure of a lie. This is caused by the body’s nervous system decreasing the salivary flow during stressful time, which dries out the mucus membranes of the mouth. However, this is not the only giveaway relating to the mouth. Liars have also been known to exhibit lip biting or pursed lips.

Infrequent Blinking
Dishonesty traditionally involves a lack of eye contact or rapid blinking, however in contrast to common belief, the liar may attempt to manipulate you with extended eye contact. Bernie Madoff, a conman convicted of fraud in 2009 who was handed a 150 year sentence of imprisonment for his 11 federal penalties. Madoff would often overcompensate with eye contact, maintaining it for longer than usual without blinking. When telling the truth, humans will usually shift their eyes regularly and may look at their surroundings. When lying, they will hold a prolonged stare in an attempt to intimidate.

Pointing
If a liar is defensive of their argument, whether or not it is a truthful one, they may become hostile and aggressive. A dishonest person who has been angered may attempt to turn the tables’ on to you, and irritated that you have discovered his or her deception. This may result in angry gestures, along with pointing in an attempt to reiterate their point.

After analyzing these key points, you’ll stand a far greater chance of being able to spot a liar in casual discussion, helping you get to the bottom of dubious situations and hopefully avoiding an awkward encounter in the process. However, we believe that the best practice is to submit all public servants to random lie detector tests.

10 Signs That Someone Is Lying https://youtu.be/G6exeffyj08

The Truth about the Lies FULL DOCUMENTARY by WOLVOMAN80 https://youtu.be/kQEyvgaZgUQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rBPH-zY0eZc