gortex6 wrote:
You just gave a textbook example for the biggest lie catcher error- Google it........
Justin wrote:
Also, I have mastered a way to detect lying from NT. You don't have to look at body language or tone of voice or anything. The trick is, they get really emotional when they have to tell a lie. Instead of answering it, they'll try to avoid/disprove the question itself, or ask another question.
The Brokaw hazard
There is not one universal system in catching all liars. The best thing to do is to watch (in order of importance) the body, voice, face, and words; people tend to place empasis in reverse of that order. If you catch an emblematic slip, sure sign of a lie. If you are trained in catching micro expressions, you are good to go. Ask a common question- watch where their eyes go to recall memory watch where they go to fabricate memory; ask them them the ringer question- watch their eyes. Polygraph tests only detect ANS(autonomous nervous system) responses to interogation techniques; I know how to defeat them all.
Wow. Good tip.
It seems to me that the reason aspies are believed to be incapable of lying is because we are supposed to be so mindblind that it is assumed we cannot perceive enough about other people's thoughts or feelings to even know enough what it is that we should lie about.
Well, I don't know if all aspies are mindblind, but I do believe that I am mindblind. I usually don't have a clue what people outside my family are truly feeling or thinking unless they tell me or give me some really clear sign, so I am not able to tell very well if they are lying. Although I can assume what they might feel and need through a kind of reasoned judgement, I am usually clueless if they have some personal hidden agenda.
In reference to the above post, I can see how a bit of information about how to analyse body language, and other physical and psychological behaviors could be helpful in order to alert those of us who are truly "mindblind" to tell whether or not someone is lying.