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13-06-2025, 02:38 PM
https://youtube.com/shorts/Oj3hnx0XjOs?s...fQHDxy1F9v
A body language expert from "The Behavior Panel" analyzes an interview with a woman dubbed the "Coffee Killer," concluding she is a "stupid mastermind."
The expert points out several non-verbal cues that suggest deception and stress:
Uncertainty and Fight-or-Flight: When the interviewer describes the situation, the woman is seen scratching her hands and her blink rate increases, which the expert attributes to a fight-or-flight stress response.
Prepared Statements: She closes her mouth very quickly after speaking, which the expert interprets as "bookending" a prepared statement.
Behavioral Shift: After showing stress, she suddenly starts giggling and claims her nervous hand gesture is just a "habit," an attempt to pitch a prepared excuse.
Disapproval and Evasion: When pressed further, she purses her lips, a sign the expert associates with disapproval and an inability to refute the facts. Instead of a direct denial, she evasively states there are things she is "not allowed to say."
The expert concludes that the woman believes she has perfectly masterminded her cover-up, but her inconsistent behavior and clear stress signals revea
l her guilt.
Of course. Based on the video, the body language expert points out the following non-verbal cues and behaviors from the "Coffee Killer":
Hand Scratching: When the situation is being described to her, she is seen scratching her hands. The expert interprets this as a sign of uncertainty.
Increased Blink Rate: Her blink rate increases, which the expert identifies as a physiological stress response associated with "fight or flight."
Quick Mouth Close: After she finishes speaking, she closes her mouth very quickly and firmly. The expert calls this a "bookend," suggesting it marks the end of a prepared or rehearsed statement.
Inappropriate Giggling/Laughter: She exhibits a sudden shift to giggling when confronted about her nervous behavior. The expert calls this a "giggle sandwich," where she uses a lighthearted, prepared excuse (e.g., "it's my habit") to cover up the preceding signs of stress.
Lip Pursing: When the interviewer presses her, she purses her lips tightly. The expert associates this with disapproval and an inability to refute the facts being presented. It's a sign of withholding information.
Looking Away (Gaze Aversion): In conjunction with the lip purse, she looks away, indicating discomfort and avoidance of the topic.
Lack of a Positive Denial: This is a verbal cue that supports the non-verbal analysis. Instead of directly saying, "I didn't do it," she evades with, "There are a lot of things that I'm not allowed to say." The expert notes that a direct, strong denial is absent.
A body language expert from "The Behavior Panel" analyzes an interview with a woman dubbed the "Coffee Killer," concluding she is a "stupid mastermind."
The expert points out several non-verbal cues that suggest deception and stress:
Uncertainty and Fight-or-Flight: When the interviewer describes the situation, the woman is seen scratching her hands and her blink rate increases, which the expert attributes to a fight-or-flight stress response.
Prepared Statements: She closes her mouth very quickly after speaking, which the expert interprets as "bookending" a prepared statement.
Behavioral Shift: After showing stress, she suddenly starts giggling and claims her nervous hand gesture is just a "habit," an attempt to pitch a prepared excuse.
Disapproval and Evasion: When pressed further, she purses her lips, a sign the expert associates with disapproval and an inability to refute the facts. Instead of a direct denial, she evasively states there are things she is "not allowed to say."
The expert concludes that the woman believes she has perfectly masterminded her cover-up, but her inconsistent behavior and clear stress signals revea
l her guilt.
Of course. Based on the video, the body language expert points out the following non-verbal cues and behaviors from the "Coffee Killer":
Hand Scratching: When the situation is being described to her, she is seen scratching her hands. The expert interprets this as a sign of uncertainty.
Increased Blink Rate: Her blink rate increases, which the expert identifies as a physiological stress response associated with "fight or flight."
Quick Mouth Close: After she finishes speaking, she closes her mouth very quickly and firmly. The expert calls this a "bookend," suggesting it marks the end of a prepared or rehearsed statement.
Inappropriate Giggling/Laughter: She exhibits a sudden shift to giggling when confronted about her nervous behavior. The expert calls this a "giggle sandwich," where she uses a lighthearted, prepared excuse (e.g., "it's my habit") to cover up the preceding signs of stress.
Lip Pursing: When the interviewer presses her, she purses her lips tightly. The expert associates this with disapproval and an inability to refute the facts being presented. It's a sign of withholding information.
Looking Away (Gaze Aversion): In conjunction with the lip purse, she looks away, indicating discomfort and avoidance of the topic.
Lack of a Positive Denial: This is a verbal cue that supports the non-verbal analysis. Instead of directly saying, "I didn't do it," she evades with, "There are a lot of things that I'm not allowed to say." The expert notes that a direct, strong denial is absent.
