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Originally posted by ganjoa
reply to post by smyleegrl
There's fairly decent corroboration that these techniques can be effectively used on live subjects - the TV series "Lie to Me" was based on a real practitioner, psychologist Paul Ekman. HOWEVER, this type of analysis can't really be done with just a still photo as one needs some sort of baseline in an interactive environment in order to gauge a response to any particular situation/question. If the author had access to VIDEO, I've got no trouble seeing the applicability of the concept - my skepticism stems from the purported ability to discern anything of value from a still photograph.
ganjoa
Originally posted by trysts
reply to post by smyleegrl
Dangerous psuedo-science in my view. And I certainly don't like the implications of guilt being presumed prior to any action.
I think this information is theorized more for people about to go on a rampage,
Originally posted by WanDash
Originally posted by smyleegrl
Sorry, WanDash.
No apologies!~
I WANT the spotlight - otherwise I WILL SNAP.
Originally posted by InhaleExhale
reply to post by smyleegrl
I think this information is theorized more for people about to go on a rampage,
This is how I also interpret this science, which if my interpretation is correct this make me go straight to the question of how the hell has this person seen the faces of the accused prior to the acts to make this statement?
Has she been asked by the authorities or lawyers to view footage that might be available that caught the suspects faces just prior to their acts? If so how much detail was available to be able to analyze
Originally posted by smyleegrl
Originally posted by InhaleExhale
reply to post by smyleegrl
I think this information is theorized more for people about to go on a rampage,
This is how I also interpret this science, which if my interpretation is correct this make me go straight to the question of how the hell has this person seen the faces of the accused prior to the acts to make this statement?
Has she been asked by the authorities or lawyers to view footage that might be available that caught the suspects faces just prior to their acts? If so how much detail was available to be able to analyze
I did a search for schools offering degrees in this, couldn't find any. After looking into her background, it seems this "science" is more Eastern in origin. Nothing wrong with that, just not a typical western science.
I, too, would like to know how she saw the faces. My guess is the press supplied her with a photo, but the best that would do is tell about the person's stress at the moment the photo was taken.
Originally posted by InhaleExhale
That what is brilliant about ATS, just start a thread about what ever your heart desires, place it in the right forum and follow term and cond. so as to no get banned or what you post deleted and the spotlight is all yours, shining on you.
...
Originally posted by smyleegrl
This is how I also interpret this science, which if my interpretation is correct this make me go straight to the question of how the hell has this person seen the faces of the accused prior to the acts to make this statement?
Has she been asked by the authorities or lawyers to view footage that might be available that caught the suspects faces just prior to their acts? If so how much detail was available to be able to analyze.
I did a search for schools offering degrees in this, couldn't find any. After looking into her background, it seems this "science" is more Eastern in origin. Nothing wrong with that, just not a typical western science.
I, too, would like to know how she saw the faces. My guess is the press supplied her with a photo, but the best that would do is tell about the person's stress at the moment the photo was taken.