One day, I was on a bus and passed the gas, one of those "Submarine farts" - the silent killers. I waited a few moments, then looking disgusted, started craning my neck and looking around. Everyone started glaring at the guy a few seats away from me. I think I'd make a good spy. . . 😎
A pathological liar will be the first one to help you look for the stolen money that's in their pocket. They do the exact opposite of trying to stay still. I'm suspicious of the person who acts the most outraged about my money being gone as well as the one trying not to be noticed. The one trying not to be noticed is a rookie. The one putting on a show is a pro. One thing I found is, when asking a question, they will pretend they didn't hear the question and ask for you to repeat it. They heard you just fine but instead of aaahhh, uuummm, they're thinking of the lie as you ask again. I had to live with a very talented liar for years. They live their entire life as a lie so they've had a ton of practice.
And then there are those of us that have to ask you to repeat what you said because we don’t hear well.. ie if I am speaking one on one with no background noise ( noisy restaurant or music etc) you will not realize I have a hearing problem, throw a little background noise in ( doesn’t have to be huge) and I will miss a LOT of what is said ( or misinterpret words) and a hearing aide doesn’t help… so there’s that.
@Kathy Harmon I suffer from the same issues due to tinnitus. My example is a one on one setting asking a direct question. You can tell when someone genuinely has trouble hearing. And it's not an exact science, but generally, it's a good tell.
Lol! I get you Lance. Reminds me of the fact that the guy who insults gay people the most is actually resisting homosexual feelings or the most racist white male is having sexual fantasies of black supermodels
I learned something about myself years ago. I used to believe I could tell a liar by the way they nervously stop making eye contact while answering a question. But then I noticed that I sometimes behaved exactly that way if I was worried the other person might not believe me, while I was telling the truth.
Same here. Someone once stole some money from a place where I worked. The manager started talking to employees individually and asking, "Did you do it?" Even though I did not do it, I felt during my interview that I was acting suspiciously. Trouble with eye contact, for example. Fortunately, the manager was not suspicious of me. I didn't love working there, and I quit relatively soon after that, because I hated the sense that there might be even a smidgen of doubt lingering about my honesty. Doubt was to some extent cast over everyone there, because they never found out who did it.
Yes, most are just signs of being nervous and you can be that for several reasons, e.g. because you're being accused of something you didn't do. Some people go even further and pretend that someone not looking him in the eye ever would be evidence for a lie, despite the fact that there are people who're never looking someone else in the eye.
Regarding the fart incident, I was attending a classical music concert some years ago in Melbourne, Australia, and while waiting for the orchestra and soloist to start performing, someone very close by in the audience "let one rip". My first reaction was to let the anonymous young lady seated next to me know that it wasn't me "To clear the air" so to speak. Her reaction was priceless. She went bright red and got up , never to return to her seat. Her guilt was all over her face (and in the air) So, after enduring her horn solo, I actually did get to hear Mozart's horn concerto in F major, sans bonus aromatherapy ambience. In rural Ireland, I believe they refer to farting as "Music for the deaf".
The 3second segment of your program today reminded me of a bit of advice a lawyer gave me a long time ago. He said to always wait 3 seconds to answer any questions while being grilled on the stand. The reason was that it can throw the asking lawyer slightly off his/hers timing. I was an insurance adjuster at that time and sometimes used this "ploy" with some success. Just a thought. Very good program.
Rather if I’m lying or telling the truth I don’t allow ppl to rush me to respond to anything i always try to think thoroughly about what I’m going to say before I say it
Liars can't believe truth even if presented with overwhelming evidence (or are terrified of it), and honest people accept truth isn't uplifting or demoralizing. It just is. But seeing it will always serve your best interests.
The airplane example is the least reliable tbh. Remember how "normal" people in one part of the world feel compelled to gather around a scene of the crime/accident, whereas in other parts of the world, rubbernecking is simply inappropriate behavior. The other thing is the environment. In your example, the incident takes place on a plane -- somewhere you can't just walk out of in case the conflict escalates. In an environment like this avoiding the conflict by ignoring the (potential) catalyst isn't necessarily an indicator of guilt, but rather, logical thinking. There's also a perspective of a "regular" person vs someone who's a doctor or nurse (and might therefore exhibit a more nuanced/restrained reaction to something like this). Anyway, I'm glad I found your channel! Looking forward to more material like this.
Well DONE!! Anxious for number 2! You are an authority with that one. Thanks will put into practice. Alot of that I already knew BUT it wasnt KNOWLEDGE. It is NOW!!! m
Great short class on101 Lie Detection. Usually all you need 99 percent of the time. Baseline, no spontaneous reaction, the freeze, and unusual answers. On some occasions, some people have a guilty conscience for no good reason, or they know they should have stopped someone from doing wrong. Within 3 questions you can uncover this in many circumstances. Clear conscience verses a clean conscience.
@@JasonHansonSpyBriefing I think I would be in trouble. I was a quite shy person in my younger years and one remnant of that is that I don't make eye contact naturally. I have to consciously tell myself to make and keep eye contact and it can be quite distracting when I'm trying to think through an answer. I'm also quite fidgety which is another red flag that makes me look guilty when I'm not. As for the 3 second rule, I've had so many loaded questions thrown at me over the years that I do tend to stop, think of the wording of the question, think of the best way to answer in such a way that my answer can't be word lawyered into something I did not say and THEN I give the answer. If the questions feel accusatory I do tend to get quite upset and will either give a biting response or just go into a shell and try to end the conversation ASAP and move on. Also, regarding lie detector tests, my late brother who was honest to a fault once failed one of those when trying to get a job at the bank. Hate the things and fully support them not being admissible in a court.
Yes, people can have a guilty conscience for no good reason, or no clear reason. Consequently, when asked if they did something or other wrong, they may seem guilty of it, when in fact they've done nothing. Also, sometimes it can seem "obvious" that someone is guilty of some action, when in fact they are not. Human reality is complex and not that hard to misinterpret and misunderstand.
@@largelarry2126 Ok, but it's horrible when people convince themselves that you did something wrong (cheated, stole something, whatever) when in fact you are innocent. Many things can make an innocent person appear to be guilty. Misinterpreted circumstances, misinterpreted events, misinterpreted facial expressions/eye movements.
About the first 3 second rule, sorry Jason, but I'll have to take that with a grain of salt. I have attention deficit disorder and when I get asked questions about what I did or didn't do, I have to take a few seconds to remember even when I'm trying to be as honest as possible.
This is a good technique when just messing with people in a friendly way. Say something controversial and pay attention to the 1st 3 seconds to see their response.
I am a electrician we go into peoples offices all the time. Many times in my career our guys have been accused of stealing something. When the truth comes out it’s always either the security guard or the person who is accusing us. Without fail
What happens when a working police captain LIES about shooting you & then blowing his brains out, right after unexpectedly taking life insurance out on you and child, then commences on the worst smear campaign of your life when you leave him…Turning neighbors, friends, police departments, family against you, right after staring in your eyes & telling you “my police chief won’t believe you, nobody will believe you” THEN WHAT? His Manipulative lie fest against me & our minor daughter so his own crimes wouldn’t be revealed is despicable! Nobody & I mean nobody wants to “get involved” maybe perhaps when he takes the steps to go through with his threats, maybe then in death, someone will believe me/us. Gmab 🙏🏼 Praying for humanity
Mr. Hanson should have made this important reservation that his advice may not work when communicating with people from different cultures. For example, direct eye contact or snapping immediate answers may be viewed as rude in Asia. On the contrary, "freezing" before reacting may be a commonly-used sign of reflection and respect toward the speaker. So, it really depends on who you are talking to.
Hi, I just found this channel, and just subscribed, I wanted to Thank you for the free content, very helpful! as a trusting, loving person, it’s hard for me to sometimes Discern people’s Dishonest intentions, because I have learned the hard way, sometimes the people you trust the most, Are the ones that take Advantage of that trust, and my mind doesn’t work that way, so I’m trying to build skills to protect myself and my home, so again Thank you, I’m about to binge watch All your videos and see what I can learn.
My pleasure. We have to educate our brothers and sisters because the world is changing quickly. Thank you for subscribing and supporting our growth and mission. God Bless you and your family 🇺🇸
You obviously don't know the Portland people I've known. I know some quick liars who don't skip a beat. I've also had people steal from me and when I noticed stuff was missing, they were the first people to jump up to help me look for it..
Your tricks for lie detecting would indicate that I am always lying, even though I tell the truth most of the time. Because when people ask me a question, Unless I am in a hurry, I usually think about the answer before I give it.
My wife's friend asked me if I was guilty or innocent, I was shocked but honest so I said I was guilty. She said prove it, I started to stutter and said I couldn't prove it. Thanks Jason!
Sometimes people will hesitate or answer slowly because there thinking about wether the person can be trusted with the true answer or they don't owe the person the truth or they want to limit the amount of information given. It doesn't always mean they are searching for a lie.
Best human detector is to be able to distinguished every human being he sees even based on the appearance,voice,how one walks,bodily movements.Just like how we differentiate poisonous snakes from non,their colors.They say don,t judge a book by it,s cover but it,s not so definitely it's a 50/50 chance.How one looks,how he acts etc..a bad tree will not bear good fruits.
If you asked me the last time I stole something, I would NOT have an immediate answer. I would legitimately have to sit there and think about it. I would probably say "I rung up the barlett pears under anjou pears because they were 20 cents cheaper." But like for real, I wouldn't instantly be like NEVER.
I have never intentionally stolen anything since I was a kid. At times though, if something is rung up incorrectly nowadays, and I discover it at an inconvenient time, I don't bother to correct the problem because it's not worth the time. But if it's easy to correct, I always correct it. Or if the mistake is substantial, I correct it. But I shoplifted stuff as a kid. I also tended to take dollars from my mom's purse, though I don't think I or my mother thought of that as quite the same as stealing. I never took stuff from friends or from other people. Just from stores, which I didn't think of as people. I thought of stores as organizations, I guess. I thought it was not so bad to steal from organizations. But very soon my parents strongly disabused me of that rationalization...
I watched this video about a week before the double murder trial in S. Carolina was winding down. later, by chance, a segment of the trial was suggested in TH-cam sidebar. It showed the defendant on the stand, testifying on his own behalf. To every question presented to him that he answered in the negative (i.e. No, I didn't do this or that, etc., he shook his head up and down in the affirmative. Generally, I would not have given to much weight for your "system" to detect lies as simple as presented. It was quite amazing how clearly this tendency, to move ones head in contradiction to what is being said, is exposed. Just recently, 2-2023, he was ultimately convicted of murder. You may want to include that clip, or a reference to it, with this video.
LOL! Great techniques! I especially like the one where everyone was asked what should happen to the person that took the money. Too bad I don't have a time machine. Coud have used that trick in multiple instances! Several folks got caught, however, in my past. They included the embezzler CFO (who I didn't trust), my boss (who I did trust... he sadly committed suicide), my previous boss who acted like a snake (he sold secrets to China), and every coworker that drank and drove during Christmas parties. I still am wondering if the drinking and driving thing is a coincidence or a sign.
It makes sense but not for me. I hesitate & stumble even when people ask my age or simple things because I don't think about it often & my best friends are cats so it just doesn't matter in our interactions. I have to make an effort to recall simple things but I honestly don't care enough about people to lie
In the case of history based questions, the prepared LIE is ready to go while the honest answer takes a second to remember. This is obvious when you think about it, and backed by research. This guy is telling you the opposite of the truth.
Jason Hanson, not always. What do you do with a person like me who literally doesn't remember what happened yesterday? Even the people closest to me don't really understand how bad it is. I would be lost without my lists and my planners.
I worked at the RR had a superintendent that had next to no memory and kept all his notes in a little notebook. What I would do when he walked up was act like he was suppose to be bringing me something, or to ask him for something every time he talked to me. It worked like a champ and he did everything he could to avoid me and only spoke to my supervisor. He was in charge of 200 men and 10 supervisors in one huge building. Our gang worked as a teem to get our hands on his little notebook, then he was lost for weeks and we were good to go.
There is a flip side to response "where is my money?" if a guy would respond "I didn't take the money" then you can say who said you took the money? That could be perceived as an unconscious admission.
weird was when you said the part about paying the electric bill. As soon as you said that I cocked my head back and go hmmmm I don't really know! And you said that's how you spot the liar! I still don't know if I paid that bill I'm going downstairs to check the records and see if I paid them.
I would hate to be in that room when your money was taken. I was wrongfully accused of steeling money once, it was humiliating and infuriating. Whenever something goes missing or gets broken etc. those feelings come back and I try to hide not wanting to be accused of something I didn't do. I guess hiding isn't a good tactic.
Yes, I recall being wrongfully accused, in front of a whole class, of cheating on a test. Nothing I said could move the teacher from her dogmatic misinterpretation of events. I still recall that from over 50 years ago.
I worked in retail management for my first few years out of college and my district manager taught me some things about retail theft both with shoplifters and with employees stealing from the company. With shoplifters he taught me to always greet customers and ask if they needed help finding anything. That helped with sales and it also told a shoplifter that you were watching what was going on in the store. Shoplifters don’t like being watched. I was also taught to watch the customers eyes as they moved about the store. Customers usually don’t watch employees but shoplifters do watch employees, so if I saw them watching me I moved closer to the suspected shoplifter. They would usually leave the store because they knew I was onto them. I was also a teacher for 30 years and my personal rule on cheating was, if I didn’t actually see it happen, it didn’t happen and that came from working in retail because I couldn’t accuse a customer of shoplifting, if I didn’t see it happen and not know where they put the merchandise or where they hid it. Company rules and my own personal rules kept a lot of people honest. Watching people’s eyes can tell you a lot.
Jason, there’s another technique that’s gold. If a woman asks a man a question and he gets angry, yells and threatens - he’s trying to deflect and attempting to intimidate her into backing down. Maybe you as a man have never seen this behavior, but believe me, we women see it.
the weird thing about some of those though Jason, particularly that last one, I've been working in the human rights commercialized industry for over 2 decades, and I ill actually use that line though because I'm all about the reform and many many changes. I'm seeing how i'm always picked out now. Wow. makes sense now, but wow lol, I'll be sure to explain myself from then on
Lol I do all this stuff when saying the truth … I pause because my mind starts wondering why I’m under scrutiny .. That’s also my reaction when some one ejects an odor .. I find my happy place and I ignore th smell …
Bad time for me to admit that my baseline is exactly thinking for three seconds before giving an answer. Not lying, just thinking how to say it the best way possible what I am going to say...
Lier is learning those tricks! Next time they will do an immediate response, Like Daud stole that money but now he is saying, Hey, let me help you to find that money. Her response is quick and normal. My question is, how can we detect them at this moment?
The first two I disagree with . I generally ponder before I answer ,even if it's obvious . And for the second (freeze) if I don't care about it , I won't pay attention , and if it's flatulence ,why should I try to embarrass the person responsible ? 🤔
Jason: regarding the answer to the missing money; what would you think if a person answered something like, "okay, the person is guilty of stealing money and should be held accountable. However, the type of accountability matters. Depending on the background of the guilty person, should he/she go to jail or do community service, or something like that?" I am curious as to what you would see in that answer. Would you think that person is the guilty party? Hmm, I guess it would depend on the other answers. If no one answered, "let the person go," then you might think my suggested answer is from the guilty person. And yet (in my scenario), the writer is not guilty, only using logic in the answer. Curious
The eyes can't lie. I always thought most people could recognize bad guys through their eyes. I was wrong. I can only explain it like this, "A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit." A psychopath can quickly become aware that his eyes gave him away and swiftly attack. If he understands that you know he is a bad guy- quickly play dumb, crack a joke and look for an escape. Most people are not psychopaths thankfully, but people have grown callous and live to fulfill their own pleasures. This could include hurting you, in one shape or form than another. Look for: 1. Hateful or angry eyes 2. Humor in his eyes 3. Blank eyes- nothing you can read 4. Dumb eyes- he's there physically but his mind is wandering off somewhere else 5. Don't trust anyone. Listen to your gut and don't feel like you will hurt someone's feelings if you say, I have to go- then take off quickly towards the nearest person around you and fit in.
Added defence against liars...If you live a life, the best you can which is based on truths, you have an automatic bs detector. If you include an understanding of basic human psychology & charater traits, you can, overtime smell out bs from a long way off. Remember, life is not like the movies, neither should be their stories...
I'm way behind on watching your videos so I hope you read this. How do you account for people who have momentary memory hiccups or brain farts? I know there are folks out there who are easily distracted and might regularly take a few seconds to recall minor, everyday details. If one isn't careful to account for that, one runs the risk of creating a false positive.
The problem here is “normal” human reactions and that isn’t going to work for people with Asperger’s, people who dissociate or someone like me who is overloaded with questions because the questions are far too general!! I answer things very honestly (to my detriment) but I have to sort through the idiocy of questions asked and the overwhelm of responses in my mind first. Plus I know others with the other diagnosis’ I mentioned who are NOT going to respond in a normal manner and given their expecting the number of males with autism to rise….. I think it’s like, these MAY be ways to see but you’re making an assumption, remember it’s an assumption and it’s not truth until you can find that out!
My dearest, speaking of dissociation...I don't know about Jason or my Oleg or my Nicky but when my PTSD is off the charts I don't exactly " look " for someone to recite Shakespeare to. I find ways to avoid unwanted interactions altogether.
How often does someone know the party's baseline? I think you'd have to know them rather well for this approach to work. The other thing that came to mind, is that my perceived hesitation is that I'm trying to be as honest, and accurate as possible. So, if you asked me how many pizza buffets I've been to, I would have to think about it, because it's been many. Now, if my neighbor asked me how many times I let my cat poop in his garden, I wouldn't have to think twice about saying "Never" because I don't own a cat. It's my dog that he needs to worry about. This 3 second approach may work, here and there, but looking for micro-expressions is probably the best way to go. That said, you are always at a disadvantage with pathological and practiced liars.
@@annaeverette8960: Perhaps jumping to conclusions or placing too must trust in their methodologies, is why so many innocent people have their lives turned upside down, are sent to prison, or killed at the scene. It's easy to rush to judgment when you don't have to suffer the consequences of being wrong.
Well said,... as a Scientist, my thought process is, well... a long list of checks. When something doesn't line up with that series of "hard-wired knowns", a part of my mind starts trying to figure out why/what/where ect., ect.(deer in the headlights is whats behind the mask of a distracted mind) . So, I would be conserned about being mistaken for a lier,... even though I am beyond painfully honest as long as they aren't asking for information that is dangerous to themselves or others. Looking forward to that FMRI, to save the world from the Evil-doers. AMEN
And for the 3rd approach. How is passing out pieces of paper telling them to write down a punishment going to be helpful. It's not like once u collect all the papers back you are gonna know which person did which. Will you be asking them to put their names at the top? And how weird of a tactic is this. How are u going to get a group of people to care enough or take the time to do all that.
@@calltyshon: Now, if it were me, and I took a secret survey, I would collect it from them personally, write their name on it, with time, and date, and then place it in their file immediately, so it wouldn't truly be anonymous. The problem with this approach is if one is a bleeding heart, non judgmental, or has a skewed sense of justice. Then we need to consider the clever minds who throw off suspicion by taking the hard line and thus say things they really don't mean.
i agree with u in general but i have to add that there is no one trait or behaviour that means anything, yes u have to figure out their baseline but u also have to look for a cluster of things, not just "oh they paused for a second before answering, they are hiding something", there are actual reasons people would pause for a second and it doesnt automatically mean they're bullshitting, but i would say that you should pay attention to them more from that point on.
I am in the habit of "think, then speak." It keeps me from inserting foot in mouth. Sometimes I have to have a question repeated because I might not understand it. Looks like I fail all three of your lie detector tests--if your normalizing questions don't uncover that "think, then speak" is my normal behavior. Besides, there are gotcha questions such as "when did you stop beating your wife?" Similar questions are part of interviews and security screening and may just be the sign of an unprofessional interviewer--or may have been used as an excuse to eliminate a job candidate that the interviewer just didn't like for some reason. I look forward to more information on this subject and will explore the link to Black Book of Spy Secrets.
One day, I was on a bus and passed the gas, one of those "Submarine farts" - the silent killers. I waited a few moments, then looking disgusted, started craning my neck and looking around. Everyone started glaring at the guy a few seats away from me. I think I'd make a good spy. . . 😎
You're on the other end of the scale to watch for. The first one who smelt it, dealt it.
More like a double agent or a rogue
Not the good spy
😂
Fart Agent😎
I think you would stink
A pathological liar will be the first one to help you look for the stolen money that's in their pocket. They do the exact opposite of trying to stay still. I'm suspicious of the person who acts the most outraged about my money being gone as well as the one trying not to be noticed. The one trying not to be noticed is a rookie. The one putting on a show is a pro.
One thing I found is, when asking a question, they will pretend they didn't hear the question and ask for you to repeat it. They heard you just fine but instead of aaahhh, uuummm, they're thinking of the lie as you ask again. I had to live with a very talented liar for years. They live their entire life as a lie so they've had a ton of practice.
Well said, but I wonder how Mr. Hanson would deal with a practiced or pathological liar?
And then there are those of us that have to ask you to repeat what you said because we don’t hear well.. ie if I am speaking one on one with no background noise ( noisy restaurant or music etc) you will not realize I have a hearing problem, throw a little background noise in ( doesn’t have to be huge) and I will miss a LOT of what is said ( or misinterpret words) and a hearing aide doesn’t help… so there’s that.
@Kathy Harmon I suffer from the same issues due to tinnitus. My example is a one on one setting asking a direct question. You can tell when someone genuinely has trouble hearing. And it's not an exact science, but generally, it's a good tell.
Lol! I get you Lance. Reminds me of the fact that the guy who insults gay people the most is actually resisting homosexual feelings or the most racist white male is having sexual fantasies of black supermodels
However Lance I think he was referring to some examples. I'm not sure
I learned something about myself years ago. I used to believe I could tell a liar by the way they nervously stop making eye contact while answering a question. But then I noticed that I sometimes behaved exactly that way if I was worried the other person might not believe me, while I was telling the truth.
Kabir is Almighty God father of all souls
Same here. Someone once stole some money from a place where I worked. The manager started talking to employees individually and asking, "Did you do it?" Even though I did not do it, I felt during my interview that I was acting suspiciously. Trouble with eye contact, for example. Fortunately, the manager was not suspicious of me. I didn't love working there, and I quit relatively soon after that, because I hated the sense that there might be even a smidgen of doubt lingering about my honesty. Doubt was to some extent cast over everyone there, because they never found out who did it.
I've known pathological liars who would look you straight in the eye, while they'd lie their azz off!
Yes, most are just signs of being nervous and you can be that for several reasons, e.g. because you're being accused of something you didn't do.
Some people go even further and pretend that someone not looking him in the eye ever would be evidence for a lie, despite the fact that there are people who're never looking someone else in the eye.
Regarding the fart incident, I was attending a classical music concert some years ago in Melbourne, Australia, and while waiting for the orchestra and soloist to start performing, someone very close by in the audience "let one rip".
My first reaction was to let the anonymous young lady seated next to me know that it wasn't me "To clear the air" so to speak.
Her reaction was priceless. She went bright red and got up , never to return to her seat. Her guilt was all over her face (and in the air)
So, after enduring her horn solo, I actually did get to hear Mozart's horn concerto in F major, sans bonus aromatherapy ambience.
In rural Ireland, I believe they refer to farting as "Music for the deaf".
😂😂😂
I’m cracking up!! 😂
The 3second segment of your program today reminded me of a bit of advice a lawyer gave me a long time ago. He said to always wait 3 seconds to answer any questions while being grilled on the stand. The reason was that it can throw the asking lawyer slightly off his/hers timing. I was an insurance adjuster at that time and sometimes used this "ploy" with some success. Just a thought. Very good program.
Rather if I’m lying or telling the truth I don’t allow ppl to rush me to respond to anything i always try to think thoroughly about what I’m going to say before I say it
Lawyers use this technique to up the billable hours as well.
@ronmicjan9867 LOL!!!
My first attorney lied so much to the DA and judge I was fidgiting
📘
Liars can't believe truth even if presented with overwhelming evidence (or are terrified of it), and honest people accept truth isn't uplifting or demoralizing. It just is.
But seeing it will always serve your best interests.
That's actually a huge point of truth. If you can get a perp I mean person to chat about this to find out the kind of 'being' they are❕
Really value the quality and content of these videos.
Great to hear that you're enjoying. Thanks for the support ✅
The airplane example is the least reliable tbh. Remember how "normal" people in one part of the world feel compelled to gather around a scene of the crime/accident, whereas in other parts of the world, rubbernecking is simply inappropriate behavior.
The other thing is the environment. In your example, the incident takes place on a plane -- somewhere you can't just walk out of in case the conflict escalates. In an environment like this avoiding the conflict by ignoring the (potential) catalyst isn't necessarily an indicator of guilt, but rather, logical thinking.
There's also a perspective of a "regular" person vs someone who's a doctor or nurse (and might therefore exhibit a more nuanced/restrained reaction to something like this).
Anyway, I'm glad I found your channel! Looking forward to more material like this.
Great stuff, Anna!
Just the beginning, it goes so deep. Love your info. Where Emotional Intelligence, determination, and strength meet.
Well DONE!! Anxious for number 2! You are an authority with that one. Thanks will put into practice. Alot of that I already knew BUT it wasnt KNOWLEDGE. It is NOW!!! m
Great short class on101 Lie Detection. Usually all you need 99 percent of the time. Baseline, no spontaneous reaction, the freeze, and unusual answers. On some occasions, some people have a guilty conscience for no good reason, or they know they should have stopped someone from doing wrong. Within 3 questions you can uncover this in many circumstances. Clear conscience verses a clean conscience.
And, if you're wrong who cares. It works most of the time and that's all you need.
Thanks for the tips!
@@JasonHansonSpyBriefing I think I would be in trouble. I was a quite shy person in my younger years and one remnant of that is that I don't make eye contact naturally. I have to consciously tell myself to make and keep eye contact and it can be quite distracting when I'm trying to think through an answer. I'm also quite fidgety which is another red flag that makes me look guilty when I'm not. As for the 3 second rule, I've had so many loaded questions thrown at me over the years that I do tend to stop, think of the wording of the question, think of the best way to answer in such a way that my answer can't be word lawyered into something I did not say and THEN I give the answer. If the questions feel accusatory I do tend to get quite upset and will either give a biting response or just go into a shell and try to end the conversation ASAP and move on. Also, regarding lie detector tests, my late brother who was honest to a fault once failed one of those when trying to get a job at the bank. Hate the things and fully support them not being admissible in a court.
Yes, people can have a guilty conscience for no good reason, or no clear reason. Consequently, when asked if they did something or other wrong, they may seem guilty of it, when in fact they've done nothing. Also, sometimes it can seem "obvious" that someone is guilty of some action, when in fact they are not. Human reality is complex and not that hard to misinterpret and misunderstand.
@@largelarry2126 Ok, but it's horrible when people convince themselves that you did something wrong (cheated, stole something, whatever) when in fact you are innocent. Many things can make an innocent person appear to be guilty. Misinterpreted circumstances, misinterpreted events, misinterpreted facial expressions/eye movements.
About the first 3 second rule, sorry Jason, but I'll have to take that with a grain of salt. I have attention deficit disorder and when I get asked questions about what I did or didn't do, I have to take a few seconds to remember even when I'm trying to be as honest as possible.
He said baseline 1st so he would spot your hesitation 😉
@@lovewhitey4462 I'm sorry, I don't understand what you mean. Does that mean he would be able to distinguish between a liar and a person with ADD?
Ffs, Black, he's talking about most ppl, not every single person ever. Not everything is about you.
@@Falconer22 you mad bro?
Lol
Excellent, super helpful. God bless brother.
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching. God bless!
This is a good technique when just messing with people in a friendly way. Say something controversial and pay attention to the 1st 3 seconds to see their response.
I am a electrician we go into peoples offices all the time.
Many times in my career our guys have been accused of stealing something.
When the truth comes out it’s always either the security guard or the person who is accusing us. Without fail
I wish he went really deep into some of these subjects like this. There's so much he could teach us!
Don't worry, theres much more to come on the topic. We will be deep diving into more info.
@@JasonHansonSpyBriefing no 0 no
TH-cam this. The Behavior Panel.
@@aliciaogburn519why no
@@Dopaaamine27:
The one that says no 0 no might be guilty ya never know.
This guy is the real 👤 Great stuff Jason. 👍👍
Great explanation
this is gold information. thank you
Glad it was helpful!
I always qualify what I say to the Court , Law Enforcement , and other Authority Figures with 'I ain't lying this time.' They don't expect that !
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I've heard it before. I'm a cop. My response is "You dont strike me as a guy who likes to lie."
@@wildwest5436 long time joke I used to pull on local talk radio .
What happens when a working police captain LIES about shooting you & then blowing his brains out, right after unexpectedly taking life insurance out on you and child, then commences on the worst smear campaign of your life when you leave him…Turning neighbors, friends, police departments, family against you, right after staring in your eyes & telling you “my police chief won’t believe you, nobody will believe you” THEN WHAT? His Manipulative lie fest against me & our minor daughter so his own crimes wouldn’t be revealed is despicable! Nobody & I mean nobody wants to “get involved” maybe perhaps when he takes the steps to go through with his threats, maybe then in death, someone will believe me/us. Gmab 🙏🏼 Praying for humanity
Mr. Hanson should have made this important reservation that his advice may not work when communicating with people from different cultures. For example, direct eye contact or snapping immediate answers may be viewed as rude in Asia. On the contrary, "freezing" before reacting may be a commonly-used sign of reflection and respect toward the speaker. So, it really depends on who you are talking to.
Last time you stole something?
stole a pencil sharpener in a carnival at age 5 💀
Hi, I just found this channel, and just subscribed, I wanted to Thank you for the free content, very helpful! as a trusting, loving person, it’s hard for me to sometimes Discern people’s Dishonest intentions, because I have learned the hard way, sometimes the people you trust the most, Are the ones that take Advantage of that trust, and my mind doesn’t work that way, so I’m trying to build skills to protect myself and my home, so again Thank you, I’m about to binge watch All your videos and see what I can learn.
My pleasure. We have to educate our brothers and sisters because the world is changing quickly. Thank you for subscribing and supporting our growth and mission. God Bless you and your family 🇺🇸
Great content and I look forward to doing some training at the Ranch!
Have fun! Thank you for watching. God bless!
You obviously don't know the Portland people I've known. I know some quick liars who don't skip a beat. I've also had people steal from me and when I noticed stuff was missing, they were the first people to jump up to help me look for it..
Your tricks for lie detecting would indicate that I am always lying, even though I tell the truth most of the time. Because when people ask me a question, Unless I am in a hurry, I usually think about the answer before I give it.
Thanks again for actual information I can use!
You bet! God Bless 🇺🇸
My wife's friend asked me if I was guilty or innocent, I was shocked but honest so I said I was guilty. She said prove it, I started to stutter and said I couldn't prove it.
Thanks Jason!
Sometimes people will hesitate or answer slowly because there thinking about wether the person can be trusted with the true answer or they don't owe the person the truth or they want to limit the amount of information given. It doesn't always mean they are searching for a lie.
Thank you for sharing. God bless!
"You don't have to be a ninja" ...phew. Love learning this stuff.
Just ordered your Versa knife and Damascus knife 🔪 tonight can’t wait.
Enjoy! God bless.
these relate to playing poker in away too. love the channel thank you for all the useful information.
Glad you like them! Thank you for watching. God bless!
Best human detector is to be able to distinguished every human being he sees even based on the appearance,voice,how one walks,bodily movements.Just like how we differentiate poisonous snakes from non,their colors.They say don,t judge a book by it,s cover but it,s not so definitely it's a 50/50 chance.How one looks,how he acts etc..a bad tree will not bear good fruits.
This is good stuff. It takes some practice I’d imagine but still, great skills. Thank you.
You're welcome. Thank you for watching. God bless!
Totally cool thank you
You're Welcome. God Bless
If you asked me the last time I stole something, I would NOT have an immediate answer. I would legitimately have to sit there and think about it. I would probably say "I rung up the barlett pears under anjou pears because they were 20 cents cheaper." But like for real, I wouldn't instantly be like NEVER.
These techniques are not 100% working.
Exactly
I have never intentionally stolen anything since I was a kid. At times though, if something is rung up incorrectly nowadays, and I discover it at an inconvenient time, I don't bother to correct the problem because it's not worth the time. But if it's easy to correct, I always correct it. Or if the mistake is substantial, I correct it. But I shoplifted stuff as a kid. I also tended to take dollars from my mom's purse, though I don't think I or my mother thought of that as quite the same as stealing. I never took stuff from friends or from other people. Just from stores, which I didn't think of as people. I thought of stores as organizations, I guess. I thought it was not so bad to steal from organizations. But very soon my parents strongly disabused me of that rationalization...
General rule on farts: “If you smelt it, you dealt it.”☝️🥴
COOL!!! THANK YOU!!! GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY!
Same to you!
I watched this video about a week before the double murder trial in S. Carolina was winding down. later, by chance, a segment of the trial was suggested in TH-cam sidebar. It showed the defendant on the stand, testifying on his own behalf. To every question presented to him that he answered in the negative (i.e. No, I didn't do this or that, etc., he shook his head up and down in the affirmative. Generally, I would not have given to much weight for your "system" to detect lies as simple as presented. It was quite amazing how clearly this tendency, to move ones head in contradiction to what is being said, is exposed. Just recently, 2-2023, he was ultimately convicted of murder. You may want to include that clip, or a reference to it, with this video.
Thank you for sharing. God bless!
LOL! Great techniques! I especially like the one where everyone was asked what should happen to the person that took the money. Too bad I don't have a time machine. Coud have used that trick in multiple instances! Several folks got caught, however, in my past. They included the embezzler CFO (who I didn't trust), my boss (who I did trust... he sadly committed suicide), my previous boss who acted like a snake (he sold secrets to China), and every coworker that drank and drove during Christmas parties. I still am wondering if the drinking and driving thing is a coincidence or a sign.
It makes sense but not for me. I hesitate & stumble even when people ask my age or simple things because I don't think about it often & my best friends are cats so it just doesn't matter in our interactions. I have to make an effort to recall simple things but I honestly don't care enough about people to lie
What do you think of the behavior panel here on y tube? I'm new to your channel and love it. I've learned a lot. Thank you.
In the case of history based questions, the prepared LIE is ready to go while the honest answer takes a second to remember. This is obvious when you think about it, and backed by research.
This guy is telling you the opposite of the truth.
Thank you for sharing. God bless!
It takes an Artist to put it all together like Jason does. Being a Renaissance Man.
Q: when was the last time you stole some thing?
A:Oh um I just stole your watch and wallet from you, did you notice?
Jason Hanson, not always. What do you do with a person like me who literally doesn't remember what happened yesterday? Even the people closest to me don't really understand how bad it is. I would be lost without my lists and my planners.
Yes!... I've been making list and taking notes more and more the older I get.
Document document document.
Carnivore diet, vitamin B12 can work wonders… I know personally.
I worked at the RR had a superintendent that had next to no memory and kept all his notes in a little notebook. What I would do when he walked up was act like he was suppose to be bringing me something, or to ask him for something every time he talked to me. It worked like a champ and he did everything he could to avoid me and only spoke to my supervisor. He was in charge of 200 men and 10 supervisors in one huge building. Our gang worked as a teem to get our hands on his little notebook, then he was lost for weeks and we were good to go.
@@largelarry2126 Wow....That's cruel mean evil and sad. Shame on you and your co-workers. Mental ederly manipulation.... congratulations !
Justification is an indication
Just watched Rand Paul grill the FBI head Chris Wray. He paused after every question, but I already knew he was lying.
Andryusha Bustamante lies all the time. 🤣
Great,
Great video.
😎😎😎
Thanks for the visit Marcelo!
I noticed it looks like your driver side door is unlocked while you are sitting there. Isn't leaving your car door unlocked a security flaw?
There is a flip side to response "where is my money?" if a guy would respond "I didn't take the money" then you can say who said you took the money? That could be perceived as an unconscious admission.
weird was when you said the part about paying the electric bill. As soon as you said that I cocked my head back and go hmmmm I don't really know! And you said that's how you spot the liar! I still don't know if I paid that bill I'm going downstairs to check the records and see if I paid them.
2:23 your being tailed 😎🤓🥸🥹😅😂🤣
Simple I'm a little over a minute in and already I've sussed it out,like on your baseline lol!!!!
Godbless your family.
I love it my man.. got my sub
Thank you for watching. God bless!
I was tested and they did the baseline. They asked me the same questions three different ways. I passed without a issue (had nothing to lie about)
That's great for you! Thanks for sharing!
Good stuff thank you, but I thought whoever smelt it dealt it?
I would hate to be in that room when your money was taken. I was wrongfully accused of steeling money once, it was humiliating and infuriating. Whenever something goes missing or gets broken etc. those feelings come back and I try to hide not wanting to be accused of something I didn't do. I guess hiding isn't a good tactic.
Thanks for sharing
Yes, I recall being wrongfully accused, in front of a whole class, of cheating on a test. Nothing I said could move the teacher from her dogmatic misinterpretation of events. I still recall that from over 50 years ago.
@@Eduardude Don't try to proof you innocence in front of someone who isn't at least neutral. Rather make her proof it and show her holes in it.
I worked in retail management for my first few years out of college and my district manager taught me some things about retail theft both with shoplifters and with employees stealing from the company. With shoplifters he taught me to always greet customers and ask if they needed help finding anything. That helped with sales and it also told a shoplifter that you were watching what was going on in the store. Shoplifters don’t like being watched. I was also taught to watch the customers eyes as they moved about the store. Customers usually don’t watch employees but shoplifters do watch employees, so if I saw them watching me I moved closer to the suspected shoplifter. They would usually leave the store because they knew I was onto them. I was also a teacher for 30 years and my personal rule on cheating was, if I didn’t actually see it happen, it didn’t happen and that came from working in retail because I couldn’t accuse a customer of shoplifting, if I didn’t see it happen and not know where they put the merchandise or where they hid it. Company rules and my own personal rules kept a lot of people honest. Watching people’s eyes can tell you a lot.
Admit nothing, deny, everything, and make counter allegations!
OMG, you just described the official American Party line regarding Ukraine and Donbass! 🤣
Whoever smelt it dealt it‼️ you know the deal bro 😂😂
Easy
'The freeze,' that reminds me of the player at the poker table that's bluffing.
Jason, there’s another technique that’s gold. If a woman asks a man a question and he gets angry, yells and threatens - he’s trying to deflect and attempting to intimidate her into backing down. Maybe you as a man have never seen this behavior, but believe me, we women see it.
I do normally take longer to answer questions. How do I prevent people from thinking, that I would be lying?
I like that “gas” part 6:42 🤣..,
Thus I look around right away as soon I as I “pass”🤣
8:23 alternative to this could be like hey people make mistakes he might be a kind-hearted son of a biscuit eater
the weird thing about some of those though Jason, particularly that last one, I've been working in the human rights commercialized industry for over 2 decades, and I ill actually use that line though because I'm all about the reform and many many changes. I'm seeing how i'm always picked out now. Wow. makes sense now, but wow lol, I'll be sure to explain myself from then on
Lol I do all this stuff when saying the truth … I pause because my mind starts wondering why I’m under scrutiny ..
That’s also my reaction when some one ejects an odor .. I find my happy place and I ignore th smell …
So to best that
You take time to tell truth
And take time to lie
If only they would teach this in primary school ( the lying part) !
Lie to Me? With Tim Roth. He played Dr, Cal Lightman.
6:41 We call that the guilt fart. Lmao
Bad time for me to admit that my baseline is exactly thinking for three seconds before giving an answer. Not lying, just thinking how to say it the best way possible what I am going to say...
Lier is learning those tricks! Next time they will do an immediate response, Like Daud stole that money but now he is saying, Hey, let me help you to find that money. Her response is quick and normal. My question is, how can we detect them at this moment?
The first two I disagree with . I generally ponder before I answer ,even if it's obvious . And for the second (freeze) if I don't care about it , I won't pay attention , and if it's flatulence ,why should I try to embarrass the person responsible ? 🤔
Jason: regarding the answer to the missing money; what would you think if a person answered something like, "okay, the person is guilty of stealing money and should be held accountable. However, the type of accountability matters. Depending on the background of the guilty person, should he/she go to jail or do community service, or something like that?"
I am curious as to what you would see in that answer. Would you think that person is the guilty party? Hmm, I guess it would depend on the other answers. If no one answered, "let the person go," then you might think my suggested answer is from the guilty person. And yet (in my scenario), the writer is not guilty, only using logic in the answer. Curious
The eyes can't lie. I always thought most people could recognize bad guys through their eyes. I was wrong.
I can only explain it like this, "A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit."
A psychopath can quickly become aware that his eyes gave him away and swiftly attack. If he understands that you know he is a bad guy- quickly play dumb, crack a joke and look for an escape.
Most people are not psychopaths thankfully, but people have grown callous and live to fulfill their own pleasures. This could include hurting you, in one shape or form than another.
Look for:
1. Hateful or angry eyes
2. Humor in his eyes
3. Blank eyes- nothing you can read
4. Dumb eyes- he's there physically but his mind is wandering off somewhere else
5. Don't trust anyone. Listen to your gut and don't feel like you will hurt someone's feelings if you say, I have to go- then take off quickly towards the nearest person around you and fit in.
I'd like to know how to tell when someone is telling the truth, because most people don't or won't tell the truth about anything.
Chronic liars lose/change their normal baseline behavior.
If I was the one on that plane who ripped it, I would be the one laughing.
Added defence against liars...If you live a life, the best you can which is based on truths, you have an automatic bs detector. If you include an understanding of basic human psychology & charater traits, you can, overtime smell out bs from a long way off.
Remember, life is not like the movies, neither should be their stories...
I'm way behind on watching your videos so I hope you read this.
How do you account for people who have momentary memory hiccups or brain farts? I know there are folks out there who are easily distracted and might regularly take a few seconds to recall minor, everyday details. If one isn't careful to account for that, one runs the risk of creating a false positive.
Amazing that he could get the video clip from the 1990's straight-to-VHS, "The One who Smelt it, Dealt it" !?
Hey, the name of the TV show where the guy picked up on lies due to micro expressions was called Lie To Me. Great video. I learned a lot.
Great show! Too bad it went off the air so soon.
Thanks for the info!
Thank you
You're welcome!
The problem here is “normal” human reactions and that isn’t going to work for people with Asperger’s, people who dissociate or someone like me who is overloaded with questions because the questions are far too general!! I answer things very honestly (to my detriment) but I have to sort through the idiocy of questions asked and the overwhelm of responses in my mind first. Plus I know others with the other diagnosis’ I mentioned who are NOT going to respond in a normal manner and given their expecting the number of males with autism to rise….. I think it’s like, these MAY be ways to see but you’re making an assumption, remember it’s an assumption and it’s not truth until you can find that out!
Thank you for sharing. God bless!
My dearest, speaking of dissociation...I don't know about Jason or my Oleg or my Nicky but when my PTSD is off the charts I don't exactly " look " for someone to recite Shakespeare to. I find ways to avoid unwanted interactions altogether.
That kinda contradicts the saying, " The first who smelt it, dealt it" LMAO!!
When someone in my family answered " I swear to God I didn't do it " I knew who the offender was.
I lie all the time and don’t have any of those tells. Because I’m crazy
The fart guy probably craped himself and was afraid to move in fear of major diarrhea...
How often does someone know the party's baseline? I think you'd have to know them rather well for this approach to work. The other thing that came to mind, is that my perceived hesitation is that I'm trying to be as honest, and accurate as possible. So, if you asked me how many pizza buffets I've been to, I would have to think about it, because it's been many. Now, if my neighbor asked me how many times I let my cat poop in his garden, I wouldn't have to think twice about saying "Never" because I don't own a cat. It's my dog that he needs to worry about. This 3 second approach may work, here and there, but looking for micro-expressions is probably the best way to go. That said, you are always at a disadvantage with pathological and practiced liars.
Yeah I'm the same way. Jason would hate me!
@@annaeverette8960: Perhaps jumping to conclusions or placing too must trust in their methodologies, is why so many innocent people have their lives turned upside down, are sent to prison, or killed at the scene. It's easy to rush to judgment when you don't have to suffer the consequences of being wrong.
Well said,... as a Scientist, my thought process is, well... a long list of checks. When something doesn't line up with that series of "hard-wired knowns", a part of my mind starts trying to figure out why/what/where ect., ect.(deer in the headlights is whats behind the mask of a distracted mind) . So, I would be conserned about being mistaken for a lier,... even though I am beyond painfully honest as long as they aren't asking for information that is dangerous to themselves or others.
Looking forward to that FMRI, to save the world from the Evil-doers.
AMEN
And for the 3rd approach. How is passing out pieces of paper telling them to write down a punishment going to be helpful. It's not like once u collect all the papers back you are gonna know which person did which. Will you be asking them to put their names at the top? And how weird of a tactic is this. How are u going to get a group of people to care enough or take the time to do all that.
@@calltyshon: Now, if it were me, and I took a secret survey, I would collect it from them personally, write their name on it, with time, and date, and then place it in their file immediately, so it wouldn't truly be anonymous. The problem with this approach is if one is a bleeding heart, non judgmental, or has a skewed sense of justice. Then we need to consider the clever minds who throw off suspicion by taking the hard line and thus say things they really don't mean.
i agree with u in general but i have to add that there is no one trait or behaviour that means anything, yes u have to figure out their baseline but u also have to look for a cluster of things, not just "oh they paused for a second before answering, they are hiding something", there are actual reasons people would pause for a second and it doesnt automatically mean they're bullshitting, but i would say that you should pay attention to them more from that point on.
People stole from me and helped me look for it
Silent farts are commonly referred to as S.B.D. or Silent But Deadly. 😵💫 I’m old butt I’ve done the same thing as sagssv3122. Nice work. LOL!
Lmao the guy was sitting stiff in seat that passed gas. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 he must of had pork for lunch.
I am in the habit of "think, then speak." It keeps me from inserting foot in mouth. Sometimes I have to have a question repeated because I might not understand it.
Looks like I fail all three of your lie detector tests--if your normalizing questions don't uncover that "think, then speak" is my normal behavior.
Besides, there are gotcha questions such as "when did you stop beating your wife?" Similar questions are part of interviews and security screening and may just be the sign of an unprofessional interviewer--or may have been used as an excuse to eliminate a job candidate that the interviewer just didn't like for some reason.
I look forward to more information on this subject and will explore the link to Black Book of Spy Secrets.
Much more to come on this topic.
@@JasonHansonSpyBriefing Thanks, I'll stay tuned.
@@JasonHansonSpyBriefingI have brain damage so the way I interpret and answer is going to seem like I'm frozen or hesitant.
Very informative. Thanks Mr. Hanson.
Very welcome
I REALLY know how to detect the SBD maker....
"Where's the dead body??" 😆😆
He's confusing a lack of memory with lying.
What if you always have a deer in a headlights look even if telling the truth? I just naturally feel nervous around people that I don't know.