Detecting A Lie - 10 Ways To Spot A Liar | Uncover Fraud

[@mathnerdwannabe2494]

LOVED this video! Subscribed to your channel. I’m a tenant that rents from a crooked REIT. Doing my own audit (for now). Your videos have been an immense help!

[@UncoverFraud]

Thank you for your input and support.

[@jasonkirchner-cv3rz]

People smile when they are lying. Sometimes it’s under the surface, but you can see it if you’re paying attention.

[@jesusmylordsaviorking3726]

some like me that were bullied growing up dont like being around people will get nervous when confronting people. that doesnt mean I am lieing if I have a nervous disorder.

[@nikkyle5979]

Very Interesting.. I have gone across micro expressions before and I usually spot those

[@dimitrinkanegrete6495]

Interesting and informative video! One quick note regarding #9 Watch for contradictions. The nodding is a great example. However, the interviewer must consider the interviewee's nationality. For example, I am a Bulgarian, and people in Bulgaria nod for a "no", and shake their heads side to side for a "yes". It took me a couple of years to get used to the "right" way of expressing "yes" and "no". Now, when I go back home, I nod for a "yes", and shake my head for a "no" which is a contradiction in my home country. :)

[@raymondchilds7719]

What about aggression during answering a question?

[@barbaraatkinson3638]

Excellent video!

[@nine9whitepony526]

I can tell you first hand that liers can spot other liers. I had a bit of a rough childhood, I also had a low opinion of myself, as a result I would not only lie to make people think i was better than who I thought I was, but I would lie almost for survival reasons. Although I'm not proud of who I was back then, I did gain a gift from this. Whenever someone is lying to me, I'm able to see the aspects of myself from back then in the person who is lying to me. It almost makes me feel sick, I guess because when speaking to them I feel shame because I can see who I used to be.

[@nine9whitepony526]

P.S. this was a cool video, I subscribed. Thank you for making it.

[@NealBurkard-ut1oo]

True, when you had to lie for safety in childhood, you become an excellent liar and excellent at detecting lies. Recognizing changes from the norm is the most important

[@lolz-f6c]

There was an active shooter while I was at work almost two years ago. I didn’t look, I just hit the floor. I always thought that I wouldn’t be sure if it was gunshots if I were ever in the situation. Not only was there no question that it was gunshots I was hearing, I could also smell the gunpowder. Maybe I’m abnormal 🤷‍♀️

[@rosepatterson951]

I hope you've recovered from that traumatic experience.

[@Lyrielonwind]

Maybe your sympathetic system worked so good you are here to tell us.

[@lolz-f6c]

@@Lyrielonwind I was just lucky that the guy was headed the oposite direction of where I was

[@H-H_1260]

Merci Chef, Apocalypse11

[@Mrsmith241]

I just don’t lie , it’s not in me , but I do all of these things when talking to people, especially when questioned about something serious. I have had experience with pathological liars who didn’t do any of these things, it’s honestly almost impossible to tell they lie constantly

[@jenann292]

If I saw this 6 years back my legal case would have been stronger what to prepare for. But since this came up my grandma gone , hurry and get a estate lawyer I have crumbs . Can you help me? I've lived with a chronical liar for 4 years, random visit mostly through my life.

[@UncoverFraud]

Thank you for your input and support.

[@redjeans28]

Awesome video!

[@UncoverFraud]

Thank you for the positive feedback and support Zeeshan Minhas.

[@rhondadaignault7095]

Awesome video very informative

[@juan.cabrera]

Nice video. However, when I hear gun shuts I don't look around you get to the floor immediately. He says that is not logical? mmmmm... he has never been in that situation then

[@me-hk4rl]

what if their pants ignite?

[@dukeofhaas]

Your thesis that people tell lies only "to escape punishment" is overly broad and incomplete, and it appears to be based solely upon the limited world view you learned whilst working with people and their finances. Escape-avoidance is just one potential motivation of human behavior, and I suggest to you that many people have other reasons to tell an untruth. For instance, many people tell lies to receive attention. Other people tell an untruth because deceiving others makes them feel good. You, sir, have an obligation to first understand the science of Applied Behavior Analysis before publishing KZbin videos that lightly educated viewers will easily interpret your conclusions as absolute truth.

[@friedmule5403]

Sorry to say it, but a lot of what you say is sounding totally wrong, I am not saying that you are lying but that if you have all that experience, then are you just immensely bad at delivering your knowledge I.e. "if people look away are they possible lying" people do never stare at each other, it would be totally strange, and you forget about the thinking corner and so on, "if people get detailed", if people are on an interview at the police, do they know that a 15-second line is not enough, "if they think for more than 2 seconds", if you want to be sure that what you say is correct, do you have to "rewind" the film and then say it, especially because if their story does not fit together, is it considered "suspicious" and the biggest "people are able to tell their story in chronological order" I have interviewed for radio and TV for several years and nobody has ever been able to tell their story in any way that just slightly reminded me of chronological, and here are we not talking about hard journalistic but "how did you bake these cakes", "till me about how you made your garden"

[@maryjanehughes7958]

😂

[@rodbutler4054]

Donald Trump is lying when his lips are moving!

[@RakeshSingh-lj4hh]

jew