Introduction
Before the author outlines the characteristic of the suspect within the video interview and form an opinion as to his typography. It is important to discuss background information on interviews, of that in which include, what is an interview, what the interviewer should do regarding information received, how the interviewer is to determine if the suspect is guilty, how to ask questions that will produce necessary information, and
Following the author will breakdown the interview by the suspect as well as Detective Orr to properly understand the meaning behind the questions, answers, and mannerisms. Succeeding this will be a discussion on criminal typography relating to pedophiles.
An Interview
Interviews for investigative purposes …show more content…
There is no fail-safe way to determine if a subject is lying, however it has been established that there are nonverbal actions that are related with a suspect’s dishonesty (Virij, 2008). Additionally, behaviors will differ across deceptive situations; as a result it is imperative the interviewer notes down changes in behaviors in response to the questions.
According to Hoffman (2005), there are a series of verbal and non-verbal behaviors that may indicate dishonesty, examples for non-verbal behaviors include (1) sagging over or slanting back in the chair, or a constant shift in position in the chair; (2) placing the hand over the mouth to muffle words or hide expressions, arms crossed with the thumbs extended; (3) constant movement of legs and feet; (4) having his or her head down can indicate a negative attitude or submission, head nodding or head shaking (Hoffman, 2005, p. …show more content…
An example of a suspect doing both can be seen if the subject says “no” but shakes his or her head in a “yes” gesture (Hoffman, 2005, p. 13 & 14). Some verbal indicators of deception, according to Hoffman (2005) include (1) jumping around in sentences, (2) stopping sentences or leaving off the end, and (3) Inappropriate laughter, (4) Repeating the interviewer’s question, (5) Asking the interviewer to repeat the question, (6) says “To tell you the truth…”, “To the best of my knowledge…” (Hoffman, 2005, p. 13&14). The suspect may then fall into submission by providing (1) a less forceful denial or lack any denial, (2) slumped posture, (3) eyes looking down, (4) letting out a sigh (Hoffman, 2005, p.
Before the author outlines the characteristic of the suspect within the video interview and form an opinion as to his typography. It is important to discuss background information on interviews, of that in which include, what is an interview, what the interviewer should do regarding information received, how the interviewer is to determine if the suspect is guilty, how to ask questions that will produce necessary information, and
Following the author will breakdown the interview by the suspect as well as Detective Orr to properly understand the meaning behind the questions, answers, and mannerisms. Succeeding this will be a discussion on criminal typography relating to pedophiles.
An Interview
Interviews for investigative purposes …show more content…
There is no fail-safe way to determine if a subject is lying, however it has been established that there are nonverbal actions that are related with a suspect’s dishonesty (Virij, 2008). Additionally, behaviors will differ across deceptive situations; as a result it is imperative the interviewer notes down changes in behaviors in response to the questions.
According to Hoffman (2005), there are a series of verbal and non-verbal behaviors that may indicate dishonesty, examples for non-verbal behaviors include (1) sagging over or slanting back in the chair, or a constant shift in position in the chair; (2) placing the hand over the mouth to muffle words or hide expressions, arms crossed with the thumbs extended; (3) constant movement of legs and feet; (4) having his or her head down can indicate a negative attitude or submission, head nodding or head shaking (Hoffman, 2005, p. …show more content…
An example of a suspect doing both can be seen if the subject says “no” but shakes his or her head in a “yes” gesture (Hoffman, 2005, p. 13 & 14). Some verbal indicators of deception, according to Hoffman (2005) include (1) jumping around in sentences, (2) stopping sentences or leaving off the end, and (3) Inappropriate laughter, (4) Repeating the interviewer’s question, (5) Asking the interviewer to repeat the question, (6) says “To tell you the truth…”, “To the best of my knowledge…” (Hoffman, 2005, p. 13&14). The suspect may then fall into submission by providing (1) a less forceful denial or lack any denial, (2) slumped posture, (3) eyes looking down, (4) letting out a sigh (Hoffman, 2005, p.