LIER 2
http://www.learnbodylanguage.org/body_language_lying.html
Liars and Body Language.
How to Recognise a Liar
The eyes never lie!
Lying and body language.
Pictures of actress lying.
What is your success potential?See what your hands reveal.
    
Liars are normally under stress.
The first thing to make clear is that body language and facial expressions are

good indicators of when a person is lying but the indicators are not foolproof.

These indicators only give you a 'heads up' that something is not quite right

about what the person is saying.

To detect lying, watch for signs of stress in body language and facial

expressions. When most normal people (not psychotic) are lying they show signs

of stress in their posture, movements and facial expressions. However, their

stress may not show up if the person really wishes the facts were as described

or they can rationalize that their story really should be as described. But

generally, lying people will act and move in slightly different stressful ways from

when they are telling the truth. They also delay a few seconds longer when

answering a question with an answer that is not truthful. Truthful answers come

sooner then untrue answers.

Here is what to watch for when a person is lying to you when face-to-face:

(Also make sure you don't do these things!)

    * Voice is higher pitched.
    * Untrue answers to questions are slightly delayed.
    * Body and face become stiffer.
    * Hand-to-face touching increased, especially nose rubbing and mouth

covering.
    * Face and hands becomes a bit paler as blood is withheld from extremities.

(A sign of high stress.)
    * Nostrils may open wider ('flare').
    * Breathing deeper and maybe audible.
    * Lips become thinner and tighter.
    * Shoulders pulled up and elbows pulled in to sides more. Body takes up less

space.
    * Forehead tightens up a little in area between eye brows.
    * Eye contact breaks away from you and eyes may squint or close.
    * Heart rate increases.
    * Hand palms turned down or closed, and not revealed to you.

Everyone lies when it serves a need

Keep in mind that periodically everyone tells 'little fibs'. That is what we call

lying when it serves us. In many cases we lie to protect a person's feelings,

such as: "You look so much thinner since you cut down to only 5 hamburgers a

week." We also lie periodically to avoid doing something we don't want to do,

such as: "I can't go shopping with you because I have to wait for a phone call."

We also lie to increase our importance, such as: "I could have won the award

but I didn't try so the little girl could win." Women often lie to make others

feel good. Men often lie to make themselves look good.

One researcher, Joseph Tecce at Boston College, has identified six types of

lies:

    * Protective lie which shields liar from danger.
    * Heroic lie that protects someone else from danger.
    * Playful lie that enhances the story.
    * Ego lie that prevents embarrassment.
    * Gainful lie that enriches the liar.
    * Malicious lie that hurts someone.

Lying helps when flirting

Lying occurs frequently in the flirting and dating game. It happens often

because telling the truth may block the liar from getting what he or she wants.

Also lies are used to elevate the liar's status, or so it is hoped, such as: "My

company has increased profits 500% since I took over as CEO." Lying may also

be used to discourage competition, such as when a woman says to a female

friend who shows interest in her boyfriend. "My boyfriend is impotent, snores

and really is a slob, so I just go with him to help him."
Lying is not easy

Another thing to watch for to detect lying is a sudden change in movements. The

liar tends to shut down and tries to maintain control of the situation and in so

doing becomes quieter and stops normal body movements until you have accepted

the lie. A liar may leave out pronouns and speak in a monotonous tone. This

heighten tension may cause the eyes to increase blink rate also. Any spoken

words during and immediately after the lie will come harder and there may be

more than normal mispronunciations and stutters. The liar is more defensive than

usual and also may place objects (cups, keys, pencils, chairs etc.) between self

and others.

Since tension is high in liars, they need some self-comforting. They stroke their

hair and touch their face more frequently and harder than usual. Scratching and

rubbing their nose is common in liars but don't accuse all nose-rubbers of being

liars! The best overall liar detection clue is a sudden change in posture and

movements from the normal patterns for a short time until you have accepted

what is said. If you believe someone is lying, change the subject quickly and

watch their reactions. A liar will follow along willingly and become more relaxed.

The guilty wants the subject changed but an innocent person may be confused by

the sudden change and will want to go back to the previous subject.
Why we lie

"Why We Lie: The Evolutionary Roots of Deception and the Unconscious Mind" is

a fascinating book about this subject of lying. The author, David Livingstone

Smith, believes that lying (and other deceptive traits as well) is deeply

embedded in our subconscious as a result of evolution. This means simply that our

many ancestors who survived by lying (and doing deceptive things) passed on

stronger and stronger genes in each generation for this talent. The living things

that did not have the knack to lie and deceive died off. Thus, evolution produced

the best liars and deceivers. Interesting thought.

Pictures of actress lying.
Copyright 2005, 2006 Larry Rodrigues
All rights reserved world wide.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
IF I'VE REPEATED ANY, APOLOGIZE, VERY LATE, BUT HATE LIERS
http://www.2knowmyself.com/body_language/body_language_lying
Detecting a liar using body language

Let's start with the simple method. There are a lot of noticeable signs that can

be detected when someone lies. If you take noticing of two or more of these

signs, then that means that the person is possibly lying. Noticing more than

three will raise the accuracy of your lying detection process and so on.

Remember, one sign is never enough! The signs you will be looking for are:

    * If the target person is not used to lying or if his values and beliefs make

him perceive lying as immoral then: when telling the lie, he will be negatively

evaluating what he is saying and will thus be taking up one of the negative

evaluation postures (touching nose or ears). Negative evaluation Postures, in

body language, are taken when someone considers something to be negative. In

this case, he doesn't like the fact that he is lying and will thus be adopting the

negative evaluation body posture. Note that this only happens with people who

consider lying a bad thing; not with everyone.
    * Eye contact very much weakens when someone is lying: while telling a lie,

the person may keep on looking at other stuff around him. If you want to know

everything about Eye contact in body language then refer to this guide
    * Palms are rarely visible when someone is lying: Being comfortable with

showing your palms is a sing of honesty and truthfulness; people who lie usually

either put their palms down or keep their hands in their pockets. See the

pictures below illustrating the differences between someone who is lying and

someone who is telling the truth
    * The back is rarely kept up straight, and the posture is rarely upright

when someone is lying (unless he is proud of lying. See body language and

straight backs for more information on this topic)
----------------
    WATCH CONGRESS, LOOK FOR SIGNS OF LIEING
http://ezinearticles.com/?Eye-Body-Language---Detecting-Lies-By-Reading-

Eye-Body-Language&id=1125401
Want to know how to detect lies by reading eye body language? In this article,

I'll reveal some extraordinary tips on how to catch a liar simply by interpreting

the body language signs given by the eyes.

Reading eye body language may not be 100% accurate all the time. But by

combining your interpretation of other nonverbal signals with their eye

movements, you'll come up with reliable data supporting your assertions.

When a person avoids making eye contact, he may be lying. However, some liars

deliberately look you straight in the eye and maintain it because they don't want

to be seen as "hiding something."

When a person is lying, he may be forcing himself to smile. A forced smile

involves movement of the mouth only. A natural smile involves movement of the

cheeks, eyes, nose and forehead. In a genuine smile, the eyes are smaller and

squinted.

Here's a rather unique technique to detect lies by reading eye body language.

If you ask a question to a right-handed person, and he looks to the left in an

upward direction, that means he is thinking or "visually constructing" an image in

his mind. If he looks to the right in an upward direction, he is recalling or

"visually remembering" something that actually happened.

So let's say you ask him, "Where were you when the child fell down?" If he

looks up to the left, he might be making up a story to cover the real incident.

If he looks up to the right, he might be recalling what actually happened (in

reality).

This method may help you determine if you want to accept their explanation or

not, while also taking into account other factors.

Note that the meaning of these eye directions would have the reverse

interpretation for a left-handed person.

Remember also that you should not solely rely on reading eye body language to

detect lies. It's better if you combine it with your assessment of other body

language signals for a more accurate interpretation.

Discover how you can easily persuade anyone to do what you want by reading

body language signals and by using conversational hypnosis and persuasion

techniques. Grab your FREE course that reveals groundbreaking persuasion

secrets at http://www.20daypersuasion.com/secrets.htm

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Michael_Lee
--------------------
How to Read Body Language to Tell Someone's Lying
http://www.ehow.com/how_4578336_body-language-tell-someones-lying.html?

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By E. Mohrman, eHow Editor
How to Read Body Language to Tell Someone's Lying

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There are many ways liars betray themselves. Some of the signs involve spoken

language and visible signs like sweat or a flushed face, but many of the most

telling signs that someone isn't being truthful are found in body language. While

reading body language isn't definitive proof that lies are being told, they can

offer reassurance when you're already suspicious. In addition, consider how many

indications are manifesting; when several of the following body language signals

are apparent, it is likely there is a reason.

Step1
Pay particular attention to the eyes. When people are lying, they generally

avoid eye contact. Frequently, liars will gaze downward and to the right (your

left). Because this is a well-known sign, though, someone who's lying may force

themselves to make eye contact. However, at the exact point of telling a lie,

they will usually dart their eyes away briefly.
Step2
Watch for fidgeting. When people lie, they are generally uncomfortable and act

out their nervousness by fidgeting with their hands or feet. This may involve

playing with something, adjusting clothes, drumming fingers or just making

fidgety motions. This also represents a subconscious attempt to divert attention

away from the lie.
Step3
Notice any covering of the mouth or touching of the face. Liars will often try to

"hide" the lie by blocking the view of their mouth. Almost as common is touching

the nose or an eye in some seemingly innocuous fashion. These are all attempts

to cover up the dishonesty, and it is also considered by some to be a

subconscious expression of shame.
Step4
Look for any indication that the speaker has a dry mouth, a common side effect

of lying. This can include lip licking, frequent swallowing or repetitious small sips

of a beverage.
Step5
Pay attention to gestures. When people lie, they will try to divert attention and

promote a false sense of enthusiasm with excessive gesturing. Often such

gestures will appear exaggerated and deliberate, and sometimes they will not

sync up naturally with the speech they accompany. Another indication can be the

exact opposite, however. A person staying extremely still, often very stiff, may

very well be lying too. This is a signal that someone is trying not to betray

anything, akin to a bad poker face.
Step6
Watch for folded arms and crossed legs. These are defensive postures. They

also reflect a desire to create some sort of physical obstruction. This same idea

can be played out by a person who's lying moving objects between them and the

person they're lying to.
Step7
Notice if the other person's body is pointed away from you. This is a

subconscious attempt to hide a little and to avoid eye contact.
THESE ARE FROM A YAHOO SEARCH: "the language of lies"
I'M GOING TO STOP HERE, THERE'S PROBABLY MORE, MAKE A BOOKLET,

YOU CONSERVATIVE MEDIA PEOPLE, GLENN BECK, MAKE AVAILABLE FOR

DOWNLOAD WITH CONGRESSIONAL PICTURES SHOWING THESE SIGNS.

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