tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post3240192037675740789..comments2024-03-18T04:20:15.987-04:00Comments on Statement Analysis ®: Analysis: Training The Brain Statement Analysis Bloghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13607372649929274491noreply@blogger.comBlogger13125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-78325450832046931962016-03-14T20:03:11.300-04:002016-03-14T20:03:11.300-04:00One other comment about the article discussing mus...One other comment about the article discussing music / sound. I am old enough to have had a turntable stereo system :) And with that stereo system, we had big speakers and the sound was amazing. My ex had bought them in germany and shipped them home. So I knew what great sound was like but never really appreciated it. I think I sort of expected it. Now like most, I listen to music on my laptop at work and the sound is "thin" . Not rich and full..until my son gave me a pair of Bose earphones. Not the big dj type ear muffs. Just buds but wowsa, what a difference. Those earphones made a huge difference and I loved listening. I say "loved" because I lost them on a trip. Time for another pair :)Boston Ladynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-31091308455681467292016-03-14T19:56:48.562-04:002016-03-14T19:56:48.562-04:00I was watching a show on ID channel and the police...I was watching a show on ID channel and the police used a voice stress recognition device to determine if the person they were questioning was telling the truth. I was a little surprised because I never knew there was anything like this. So I googled and it seems this isn't well liked by some because it does not provide accurate results. <br /><br />I enjoy using statement analysis and I do plan to take the home study course as soon as my travel schedule with work slows down a bit. I hope that happens soon !Boston Ladynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-13982625218506729492016-03-14T17:55:11.252-04:002016-03-14T17:55:11.252-04:00OT
Law Newz published a fascinating article calle...OT<br /><br />Law Newz published a fascinating article called "Deception Experts: Jury is Correct, Steven Avery is Guilty" by Phil Houston and Don Tennant. It speaks of 'truth in the lie.'<br /><br />http://lawnewz.com/high-profile/deception-experts-jury-is-correct-steve-avery-is-guilty/Vance Holmeshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09262207340508517379noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-58061878538022041632016-03-14T16:26:35.069-04:002016-03-14T16:26:35.069-04:00'A single guitar chord, that is, one strum, ha...'A single guitar chord, that is, one strum, has 6 notes to it, with each note having a sound of its own, and each has a specific sound when in concert with another, and these two have a specific sound when in concert with the third, but then the fourth has a specific sound when with the first, but then...There is much data for the brain to interpret.'<br />Hey Judehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05118508358051764200noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-12397406776871597692016-03-14T13:06:45.384-04:002016-03-14T13:06:45.384-04:00Anonymous Penny said...
LisaB, this one caught my ...Anonymous Penny said...<br />LisaB, this one caught my eye:<br /><br /><br /><br />The parents say not a day goes by without a threat.<br /><br />"That they know we're going to go to hell for what we did to our son," Jessica said. "How could we do that, just things like that."<br /><br />I'm guessing she was asked, "what do they say?" and she followed with her stated response (just based on beginning sentence with "that")<br /><br />The expected to me would be "they say you're going to hell, how could you do that."<br /><br />"They know" - She framed it as them knowing rather than thinking, strengthens the accusers' statements<br /><br />"We" / "we're" / "we" - A few things about this. "We" is closer than "you" which is how I would have reported what someone told me. She takes ownership of the accusations, but shares ownership of it with Vernal. Her language sounded funny in my brain when I read it, definitely not the expected. <br /><br />It could also be seen as an embedded confession. "We're going to go to hell for what we did to our son," and, "How could we do that?"<br />Our son - No mention of DeOrr by name. I actually think "our" is appropriate here based on the "we's" preceding this part of the statement, but maybe someone else sees how it might fit the "language of divorce" where typical pronoun use for offspring is "my son" with strong ownership.<br /><br />"Just" - attempt to minimize or trivialize the preceding statements, ie, "it was just one time!"<br /><br /><br /><br /><br />Interesting, not much of that reads like a "threat." I wonder if that word was the parents' language or the language of the interviewer<br /><br />^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^<br /><br />Penny..There are so many things wrong with the extended interview and the short one that it will take Peter awhile to apply SA to it if he so desires. I hope he does though! I'm anxious to hear what he thinks<br />lyndahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00493739512074677263noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-44621413133994899412016-03-14T13:03:23.630-04:002016-03-14T13:03:23.630-04:00Would Peter care to analyze the transcript of Rich...Would Peter care to analyze the transcript of Richard Simmons' statements from his 3/14/2016 phone interview on The Today Show? All readers' analyses would be welcome, too. As you may know, Mr. Simmons has not been seen outside his home in about two years. He ended contact with his close friends, who seem concerned that he is being held in his home by his housekeeper and his manager. What little bit I've learned so far from reading this site suggests that all may not be well with Mr. Simmons. <br /><br />http://www.today.com/popculture/richard-simmons-today-show-no-one-holding-me-my-house-t79821<br /><br />PhilippaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-38020594144570161752016-03-14T11:47:10.129-04:002016-03-14T11:47:10.129-04:00"This has (just) got me scared," said Me...<br />"This has (just) got me scared," said Melissa Crane's son, Jonathan. "I (feel) like half my heart's gone (to be honest). (That's) my mother. (That's) my world."<br /><br />"(She) (was) pretty much out there volunteering (because I love bowling,)" he explained. "She (was) there for the support."<br /><br /><br />"I (told) her I was (leaving,) going to work," he said. "She said, 'OK.' She texted me about 9:30 that night saying (she was going to bed,) and (that's the last I heard from her.")<br /><br />"I don't like to think about (the situation,") he said. "I'd (just) like to think (she's just back in her room sleeping.)<br /><br />"(It's just difficult thinking I'm going to be graduating when I'm 18,") Jonathan said. "(My) mom ain't going to be there to see me."<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-75640222115710133232016-03-14T10:48:24.405-04:002016-03-14T10:48:24.405-04:00Anonymous at 9:02. Wow. That sounds a little fishy...Anonymous at 9:02. Wow. That sounds a little fishy. He seems pretty sure that his mom will not be back in 2 years to see him graduate. Sounds like something happened in her room.Lisa21222https://www.blogger.com/profile/10869069244324754620noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-36303050231230210312016-03-14T09:02:53.386-04:002016-03-14T09:02:53.386-04:00ot
16-year-old asks for help in search for missing...ot<br />16-year-old asks for help in search for missing mother<br /><br />http://www.wsmv.com/story/31409098/16-year-old-asks-for-help-in-search-for-missing-mother<br /><br />A 16-year-old boy is left with only a "good night" text as the last time he heard from his mother.<br /><br />Police are searching for Melissa Crane of Paris, TN, after she seemed to vanish nearly a week ago.<br /><br />"This has just got me scared," said Melissa Crane's son, Jonathan. "I feel like half my heart's gone to be honest. That's my mother. That's my world."<br /><br />Monday afternoon, Jonathan leaned on his truck outside Gary Center Bowl where he and his mother worked together.<br /><br />"She was pretty much out there volunteering because I love bowling," he explained. "She was there for the support."<br /><br />Jonathan said there was no better place for his mom to spend time with him.<br /><br />"When I'm not working, I'm bowling," he laughed.<br /><br />Monday, waiting for the doors to open at the alley, Jonathan said he just doesn't know where else to go.<br /><br />"It's nerve wracking," he said. "I don't even know what to think. I don't know what to do."<br /><br />Jonathan said he last saw his mother Tuesday morning at their North Market Street apartment. <br /><br />"I told her I was leaving, going to work," he said. "She said, 'OK.' She texted me about 9:30 that night saying she was going to bed, and that's the last I heard from her."<br /><br />His mother has now missing for nearly a week, Jonathan said he has no idea where she could be or if she's OK. <br /><br />"I don't like to think about the situation," he said. "I'd just like to think she's just back in her room sleeping."<br /><br />Friends have posted a "Find Melissa Crane" Facebook page, advising others to be on the lookout for Melissa's car, a maroon 1998 Ford Taurus with 5DD1932 on her tag.<br /><br />"Right now we don't have any leads," said friend Morgan Hartsfield. "I know everybody wants answers just like Jonathan does, so we're just doing everything we can to find Melissa for him."<br /><br />"It's just difficult thinking I'm going to be graduating when I'm 18," Jonathan said. "My mom ain't going to be there to see me."<br /><br />In the wait to hear something new, Jonathan said he's hoping for the day he can bowl a game with his mother again.<br /><br />Jonathan is now in the care of his father. The Paris Police Department is working Melissa Crane's case.<br /><br /><br /><br />Read more: http://www.wsmv.com/story/31409098/16-year-old-asks-for-help-in-search-for-missing-mother#ixzz42sjmOihCAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-54282270958983596032016-03-14T08:46:55.329-04:002016-03-14T08:46:55.329-04:00LisaB, this one caught my eye:
The parents say ...LisaB, this one caught my eye:<br /><br /><br /><br /><i>The parents say not a day goes by without a threat.<br /><br />"That they know we're going to go to hell for what we did to our son," Jessica said. "How could we do that, just things like that."</i><br /><br />I'm guessing she was asked, "what do they say?" and she followed with her stated response (just based on beginning sentence with "that")<br /><br />The expected to me would be "they say you're going to hell, how could you do that."<br /><br />"They know" - She framed it as them knowing rather than thinking, strengthens the accusers' statements<br /><br />"We" / "we're" / "we" - A few things about this. "We" is closer than "you" which is how I would have reported what someone told me. She takes ownership of the accusations, but shares ownership of it with Vernal. Her language sounded funny in my brain when I read it, definitely not the expected. <br /><br />It could also be seen as an embedded confession. "We're going to go to hell for what we did to our son," and, "How could we do that?"<br />Our son - No mention of DeOrr by name. I actually think "our" is appropriate here based on the "we's" preceding this part of the statement, but maybe someone else sees how it might fit the "language of divorce" where typical pronoun use for offspring is "my son" with strong ownership.<br /><br />"Just" - attempt to minimize or trivialize the preceding statements, ie, "it was just one time!"<br /><br /><br /><br /><br />Interesting, not much of that reads like a "threat." I wonder if that word was the parents' language or the language of the interviewer.Pennynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-76052373238236261402016-03-14T08:42:47.247-04:002016-03-14T08:42:47.247-04:00OFF TOPIC - Amusing Anecdote
I realized years ago...OFF TOPIC - Amusing Anecdote<br /><br />I realized years ago that if anyone close to me died, I'd probably be the first person suspected of having something to do with it. Not because I am a horrible, violent, or vengeful person, but because my browser search history, and the history on my Netflix, On Demand and Hulu memberships are loaded with true crime articles, questions, and programs. I also realize that I see things a little more cynically than others.<br /><br />I try to be careful about what I say around people, and for months my BF kind of rolled his eyes when I'd make a comment about the possible guilt or innocence of someone in the news (Bill Cosby, GoFundMe Julie, people whose spouses and/or children die suddenly, various political candidates) or an armchair assessment of their "unreliable denials". <br /><br />He has watched me converse with my daughter and later tell him all the times I caught her being "deceptive" (hedging on the gender of a friend she went somewhere with, answering questions I had not asked, etc.). He thinks I am overly suspicious and that I have a "skewed perspective" because I watch the shows I watch.<br /><br />Lately he has started watching my shows with me (48 hours, dateline, 20/20) and putting in his two cents. It has only been a couple of weeks, but I saw the effects last night.<br /><br />Last night his sister called. I left the room and started folding laundry. I could hear his end of the conversation, and assume it turned to some sort of problem with the brakes on her car. He said "You know you can stop with the emergency brake if you have to" and she replied in some way I could not hear. Then he said (I kid you not) "You know how husbands are always cutting the brake lines on their wives cars..." and I LOST IT! <br /><br />Obviously his sister was taken aback as well, and he quickly tried to explain that he did not mean ALL HUSBANDS cut the brake lines on their wives cars". Obviously she watches some OTHER kind of TV... maybe "Fuller House" or "Two Broke Girls"... <br /><br />Maybe you had to be there, but it was funny.<br /><br />Now if anything happens to my brake lines, he will be the prime suspect. *LOL*Lisa21222https://www.blogger.com/profile/10869069244324754620noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-19742975807894580412016-03-14T08:28:57.372-04:002016-03-14T08:28:57.372-04:00I know exactly what you're saying about "...I know exactly what you're saying about "dulled listening." I've read this blog for close to five years now and in the last year the principles of SA sort of "clicked" with me. I notice so much more information when people speak. It's silly but I watch those bad talk shows with lie detector tests and practice analysis; it's actually a great way to look for sensitivity indicators and deception. Pennynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-29907300134476843522016-03-13T20:00:26.479-04:002016-03-13T20:00:26.479-04:00OT
http://kboi2.com/news/local/deorr-kunz-mom-and-...OT<br />http://kboi2.com/news/local/deorr-kunz-mom-and-dad-its-so-much-easier-just-to-blame-the-parentsLisaBhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12264760612025755448noreply@blogger.com