The Truth About Lying- From the FBI
The Truth About Lying: What Investigators Need to Know “Often investigators express confidence in their ability to spot a lie. The belief that it is relatively easy to catch a liar has…
The Truth About Lying: What Investigators Need to Know “Often investigators express confidence in their ability to spot a lie. The belief that it is relatively easy to catch a liar has…
By David Vessel, J. D. This article originally appeared in the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, Oct. 1998, and appears on the internet at http://www.fbi.gov/library/leb/leb.htm. Obtaining information that an individual does not want to…
By Susan H. Adams, M.A. Special Agent Adams teaches statement analysis as part of interviewing and interrogation courses at the FBI Academy. This Article Originally Appeared in the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,…
By Wesley Clark No, I’m not talking about sacking your suspect in the hopes of getting a confession, that would be unsportsmanlike conduct, but there are many parallels that can be drawn…
A Tangled Web Detective Wesley Clark Connecticut State Police Department Western District Major Crime Squad The Question is Raised This may sound like an oxymoron, however in light of the adjoining article,…
Detective Wesley Clark Connecticut State Police Western District Major Crime Squad This article originally appeared in Connecticut Trooper Magazine, Fall 1998. As a member of the law enforcement community for the past…
By James R. Ryals, Commander Long Beach, California, Police Department This article originally appeared in the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, March 1991. Interviewing is one form of communication used extensively by law…
By David D. Tousignant, M.A. Inspector Lowell, Massachusetts, Police Department This article originally appeared in the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, March 1991. Many criminal cases, even when investigated by the most experienced…