The police arrested a man in connection with the 1996 murder of JonBenet Ramsey, but Body Language & Detecting Deception Expert Janine Driver, aka the Lyin' Tamer says. "Do not breathe a sigh of relie
August 18, 2006 (Press Release) --
The police arrested a man in connection with the 1996 murder of six-year-old beauty queen, JonBenet Ramsey, but Body Language & Detecting Deception Expert Janine Driver, aka the Lyin' Tamer says. "Do not breathe a sigh of relief just yet!"
Despite Karr facing charges of first-degree murder, kidnapping and sexual assault, Driver says, "...his passive and open body language screams complacency. It’s as if Karr is a marionette and is saying and acting how he thinks the “real killer” of JonBenet would behave."
On Driver's website www.lyintamer.com, she has posted her potentially controversial and in-depth analysis of Karr's body language and deception "hot spots" from his surprising and chilling press conference. These “hot spots” include such things as using the incorrect tense when talking about JonBenet, i.e. “I love JonBenet and she died accidentally.” “Love” is in the current tense. According to Driver, Karr should have said “I loved JonBenet…” Driver goes on to explain, “Often times, liars will mix up their tenses when they are creating a story.” Driver then gives the notorious example of Susan Smith, the mother who drowned her children. Smith claimed a black man took her car and her children; but then she said, “I loved those children.” Driver explains, “By using the past tense, “loved”, Smith indicated that she knew her children were already dead.”
Another “hot spot” that peaks Driver’s attention is when a reporter asked Karr, “Were you playing with her? What happened?” According to Driver, Karr exemplifies deceit when his right-shoulder moves up slightly in a shoulder-shrug upon answering with, “Um, her death was an accident.” “A shoulder shrug indicates uncertainty and when it appears with a definite statement, the statement itself is a lie,” exclaims Driver.
Driver finishes her article with a short list of detecting deception rules, such as:
• When it comes to detecting deception, there is no one phrase or word or action that indicates that someone is lying.
• All body language and detecting deception experts must look for clusters of signs or signals that indicate possible deception (generally, a minimum of three signs).
• One indicator can occur by chance, but more than one and you have yourself a “hot spot.”
Janine Driver, Lyin’ Tamer (www.lyintamer.com) is a body language & detecting deception expert, author, speaker, and radio personality. Janine offers her signature training to political advisors, law enforcement officials, attorneys, judges, and professionals in the medical and sales industries. Janine can be contacted at 202-271-0922 or via e-mail at press@lyintamer.com.
Despite Karr facing charges of first-degree murder, kidnapping and sexual assault, Driver says, "...his passive and open body language screams complacency. It’s as if Karr is a marionette and is saying and acting how he thinks the “real killer” of JonBenet would behave."
On Driver's website www.lyintamer.com, she has posted her potentially controversial and in-depth analysis of Karr's body language and deception "hot spots" from his surprising and chilling press conference. These “hot spots” include such things as using the incorrect tense when talking about JonBenet, i.e. “I love JonBenet and she died accidentally.” “Love” is in the current tense. According to Driver, Karr should have said “I loved JonBenet…” Driver goes on to explain, “Often times, liars will mix up their tenses when they are creating a story.” Driver then gives the notorious example of Susan Smith, the mother who drowned her children. Smith claimed a black man took her car and her children; but then she said, “I loved those children.” Driver explains, “By using the past tense, “loved”, Smith indicated that she knew her children were already dead.”
Another “hot spot” that peaks Driver’s attention is when a reporter asked Karr, “Were you playing with her? What happened?” According to Driver, Karr exemplifies deceit when his right-shoulder moves up slightly in a shoulder-shrug upon answering with, “Um, her death was an accident.” “A shoulder shrug indicates uncertainty and when it appears with a definite statement, the statement itself is a lie,” exclaims Driver.
Driver finishes her article with a short list of detecting deception rules, such as:
• When it comes to detecting deception, there is no one phrase or word or action that indicates that someone is lying.
• All body language and detecting deception experts must look for clusters of signs or signals that indicate possible deception (generally, a minimum of three signs).
• One indicator can occur by chance, but more than one and you have yourself a “hot spot.”
Janine Driver, Lyin’ Tamer (www.lyintamer.com) is a body language & detecting deception expert, author, speaker, and radio personality. Janine offers her signature training to political advisors, law enforcement officials, attorneys, judges, and professionals in the medical and sales industries. Janine can be contacted at 202-271-0922 or via e-mail at press@lyintamer.com.
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