Hypnosis Way of General Indications of Deceit

Written by Joseph Then


Whenrepparttar subject is changed, he’s in a better, more relaxed mood. The guilty wantsrepparttar 134991 subject changed;repparttar 134992 innocent always wants a further exchange of information. • He does not become indignant when falsely accused. While he is being accusedrepparttar 134993 liar will remain fairly expressionless. The liar is more concerned with how he is going to respond than he is withrepparttar 134994 accusation itself. • He uses such phrases as “To tell yourepparttar 134995 truth,” “To be perfectly honest,” and “Why would I lie to you?” • He has an answer to your question down pat, such as giving precise detail to an event occurring two months ago. • He stalls by asking you to repeatrepparttar 134996 question or by answering your question with a question. “Where did you hear that?” “Could you be more specific?” or even repeating your question back to you, at an attempt at sounding incredulous. For example, “Did I sell you a puppy with a heart condition? Is that what you’re asking me?” • What he’s saying sounds implausible, such as “Duringrepparttar 134997 past ten years, I have never used a specific racial epithet.” • He offers a preamble to his statement starting with “I don’t want you to think that…” Often that’s exactly what he wants you to think. Whenever someone makes a point of telling you what they’re not doing, you can be sure it’s exactly what they are doing. Such as, “Not to hurt your feelings, but…” • He implies through a form of denial. You hear, “He’s having marital problems, but it has nothing to do with his wife’s new job.” What’srepparttar 134998 first thing you ask? “What does his wife do?” Suddenly you’re inrepparttar 134999 exact conversation that is “supposed” to have no bearing onrepparttar 135000 facts. • He uses humor or sarcasm to defuse your concerns, rather than responding seriously. • He offers you a “better” alternative to your request when he is unable to give you what you originally asked for. Before you accept someone at his word that he has something better to offer, first see whether he has what you originally asked for. If he doesn’t, then you shouldn’t believe him. • All of his facts relating to numbers arerepparttar 135001 same or multiples of one another. Watch out when facts, figures, and information have unusual similarities.

Don’t Let Doctors Play God With Your Cancer Treatment!!

Written by Paul Sanford


We all know someone that either has cancer now or has died from it. Cancer isrepparttar Bubonic Plague of our times and despite billions of dollars in research, chemotherapy remains one ofrepparttar 134990 most popular forms of treatment withinrepparttar 134991 established medical community.

With all of their shiny new buildings and fancy equipment, doctors still resort to this “shotgun” approach and others that are equally ineffective. This is probably why an astounding 96% of cancer patients die of complications relating to treatment---not evenrepparttar 134992 cancer itself!

What is wrong with this picture? What is it about their nice clean lab coats that makes us believe that doctors hold all ofrepparttar 134993 answers when it comes to our own bodies? Don’t believe for a second that they are unaware ofrepparttar 134994 odds of a successful chemotherapy treatment regimen! What use is it to killrepparttar 134995 cancer when they also destroy all ofrepparttar 134996 surrounding tissues?

Is it at least possible that when they are advising patients of their treatment options they first tookrepparttar 134997 time to investigaterepparttar 134998 insurance plan first because how could they ever recommend such costly and painful procedures when they know—know thatrepparttar 134999 odds of success are 4%?

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