>>13773960 pb
I think the microexpression studies are valuable.
For instance if you slow down a film clip to frame by frame you will see things that you originally, upon viewing, have missed.
Then when you speed it back up, you can see what you missed, even at full speed of clip.
(We learned this when studying 9/11 video fakery)
The man Ekman based his work upon and original researcher (name has slipped my mind) who sold a set of flash cards to help people learn how to recognize them. I couldn't afford those at the time. But I believe it real training.
People who studied the crisis actors "duper's delight" expression have utilized this forensic "tell"
They can't control their face expression, though I wouldn't say it was micro- in their case.
Anyway, to be an actual professionally trained actor, who could avoid these mistakes, is a specialized field which takes a lot of training and talent.
The idiots who staged these FF's , FBI , Homeland Security, FEMA don't know enough to actually get the appropriate trained actors
Think how stupid that it? That was how Sandy Hook unwound.
But they are either so arrogant or so bound by keeping the players involved limited (they likely just used the Satan / Luciferian clique in Sandy Hook town for their op?) that they don't understand they blew their own cover.
Ekamn also wrote books on lying? that I recall
Detecting liars.
Problem with Ekman is he sold out to Homeland security and the TSA.
Would distrust him -totally.
I read maybe close to 10 books on the subject. Some of the best were "The Mask of Sanity" Hervey M. Cleckley
and Guggenbรผhl-Craig 's "The Emptied Soul"
There are other books on how they rate or gauge people along the psychopth spectrum.. can't recall the names of those.
The test for it is called the "Minnesota multiple personality inventory" which is hard to get a hold of unless you are a professional? And which takes a professional to read.
Every person up for a position of importance is supposed to be administered this test; but obviously that's screening has been neglected.
kekke