These are some episodes from the People Who Read People podcast related to reading and making use of behavior in law enforcement, policing, risk assessment, and other research/investigation-related pursuits.
- Digital/OSINT investigative tips, with Craig Silverman
- Hostage/standoff negotation and body language, with FBI’s Gary Noesner
- From behavior bullshit to behavior research, with Vincent Denault
- FBI agent on interrogation tactics and body language, with Eric Robinson
- Interrogation strategies, with David Zulawski
- Analyzing statements for hidden meaning, with Mark McClish
- Can you really detect lies by studying non-verbal behavior?, with Tim Levine
- Can eye direction be useful for determining deception?, with Tim Levine
- Can clusters of certain behaviors point to deception?, with Tim Levine
- What really works in interrogations?, with Mark Anderson
- Reading visa seeker behaviors, with Travis Feuerbacher
- Secret Service agent’s tips on reading people and gaining rapport, with Brad Beeler
- Jury selection and voir dire, with jury consultant Christina Marinakis
- Anti-fraud recruiter on deceptive job applicants, with Dani Tepedjiyska
- Chase Hughes, a deceptive behavior “expert”
- Ex-CIA officer Kent Clizbe discusses outing Fox News fraud Wayne Simmons
- Aviation security, with Philip Baum
- A talk with a militant antifa protester based in Portland, Oregon
- Does video surveillance decrease crime?, with Eric Piza
- Psychopathy and other “dark traits”, with Nadja Heym
- Debunking false ideas about mind control and influence, with Martin Taylor
- Fake online reviews, with Olu Popoola
- Social engineering and penetration-testing, with Jenny Radcliffe
- Understanding prisoner behaviors, with Benjamin Moots
- Police captain talks about police violence issues, Part 1
- Police captain on policing issues, Part 2
- Sign cutting (aka tracking people/animals), with Rob Speiden
- “Drug-seeking” behavior in the doctor’s office, with Casey Grover
For more episodes on crime and investigation, use the search bar to search for specific terms.