I can hear your 8 hour video playing through the wall. My son absolutely loves it Scott. I do too! ❤ I think you sent one of the panelists into a 16 hour hibernation. 😂 You're the best. 🙏🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

I love to hear you talk about psychopaths, Scott. 😆

@lisasmith7066

26 күн бұрын

Me too!

I close my eyes often when talking, but not due to smugness, sometimes it’s when I’m trying to focus. People with ADHD & Autism will often close their eyes or look away when talking to you (even when they’re masking they have to keep reminding themselves to look at you).

@SuperDrLisa

27 күн бұрын

My brother was on the autism spectrum, he never looked anyone in the eye when he talked to you.

Thanks for answering my question. I asked because a person with Asperger's asked me to point out behaviors that were irritating people. She and I are friends, so I tried to help her. One day, I was rushing to get to class, and she just kept talking, even following me into the hallway. Since this was one of those behaviors that was driving people crazy, I stopped, gently put my hands on her shoulders, and said, "***, when someone is leaning away from you, trying to walk away, or walking away, it's time to stop talking." Her face lit up, and she said, "Oh, thank you!" - - It occurred to me that teaching people who are on the spectrum simple body language cues might help them socially. By the way, she is brilliant and is working on her doctorate. She is also one of the best people I know.

I use body language during Zoom calls with clients and regulatory agencies. Specifically, I use mirroring and matching, and I also use body language and facial expressions to convey agreement, disagreement, confusion, etc. while others are speaking. I like to watch people when I’m out and about, and I’m always amazed how couples or groups of people match each other, even in things as basic as how they walk. Despite having followed you and TBP since Depp vs Heard, and even after reading your book and spending a couple of days with you all in Vegas, I still find it very difficult to “use “body language. Usually when I am speaking with someone, I am too busy either thinking about how to answer (e.g., a scientific question from a client) or feeling self-conscious to pay attention to the other person’s body language. Maybe someday it will become second nature. Thank you for sharing your super power and making me lol at least 3 times during every video. 😊 P. S. She’s an idiot. Your hat is awesome.

@ScottRouse

26 күн бұрын

🙂👍

I noticed something that my therapist confirmed. When being over bearing, or being pleased by his manipulation he puffs all up and looks large. If you call them out they shrink into a much smaller slumped victim.

Narrative, inflection, repetitive moves . . . a rocking chair, pendulous motion, like a lullaby.

Michael Caine explained how he acts drunk. He said, I make it that I'm drunk and try to act as if I'm not drunk. Genius.

@ScottRouse

24 күн бұрын

Nailed it. 👍

Hey Scott, East Tennessee English teacher here, linguistics track. Love, LOVE, your channel and The Behavior Panel. Here's the Question: when/if you analyze your own body language, what do you notice? I find that your tight, succinct hand gestures would definitely be part of your baseline. Their compact rhythmic movements are persuasive, without the sound! Funny, my major professor in 1998, when I was choosing my thesis topic, said body language "was dead," that there was nothing new to be said about it. Boy was he wrong!! So glad to have your spot on methods so available. You were especially helpful during COVID-19 teaching when I had to learn how to "read" my students behaviors via video conference. What a difference your tools and techniques made. Thank you!

@ScottRouse

26 күн бұрын

🙂👍

That is so awesome that you donate personal training to your local law enforcement.

I just realized my ex was a psychopath 😅 He checked all the boxes 🤦🏼‍♀️ Your heading made it click in my brain

I love that you are the go to expert on Psychopaths & thank you for sharing your knowledge so beautifully to help protect us 🥰🥰🥰& spot those evil things

The Harrison Ford finger! I've noticed a lot of people deal with interruptions by using what we called "broken record" in assertiveness training. You repeat exactly the words until they let you complete the sentence. I've seen this work well in TV interviews with many panelists.

You shook your head "No" when you said you could lie straight to your buddies faces on TBP. Busted 😂

@ScottRouse

21 күн бұрын

That was a confirmation nod. Ha! How’s that for struggling?

@carmensimpson1656

21 күн бұрын

@@ScottRouse Hah! That's great. I'm geeking out that you replied. Thanks, Scott!

You are the coolest cat on KZread. Love your videos ❤

@ScottRouse

28 күн бұрын

Thank you. 🙂

I had a coworker/boss that couldn’t look people in the eyes. He would always look at my chest area, like at my sternum. He wasn’t checking me out. He just had an issue looking people in the face. I think he may have been on the spectrum. Great guy, but could make people feel weird if they didn’t know him.

To me, body language is most useful to spot how comfortable or uncomfortable people feel. That's when I realise at least that I notice it much more and try to intervene, for example in team meetings, when I see that someone feels misunderstood or is not satisfied with an answer. It's a very useful tool to me to detect, if someone's not feeling alright, but also if someone is putting on an act, trying to manipulate me or to see, what someone's thinking about my behavior.

Your fair, impartial and nuanced explanation is appreciated.

Love Martin Short in the Three Amigos! When he's riding round and round El Guapo, cackling and throwing his gun from hand to hand.😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Storytelling is a dying art. Scott you are great at it but you always edit yourself. PLEASE introduce some segments of yourself telling stories. It's obvious that you have a million stories to tell but you always shy back. Body language is great and all, .BUT REAL LIFE STORIES -from someone who actually has somethin' to say, and who can actually do it would be AWESOME!!.... : )

@ScottRouse

29 күн бұрын

Thank you. I’ll see what I can do. 🙂

@jinx.rhodes

29 күн бұрын

@judiday5316 I just started a cool story telling class from Casey Rosen. He is so kind, hysterical, and brilliant! I’m trying to track down his book “Your Story, Well Told” as I have a feeling it’s more of the same. ☺️ Thought I’d share. 💘

@judiday5316

28 күн бұрын

@@jinx.rhodes

Scott, so thrilled to have learned about you here and TBP. I’m relatively new to KZread, I gravitated to the site because of my life long fascination with the criminal mind. Found Grizzly True Crime, fell in deep like with Gisela and the way she handles her content … through Gisela, I heard about TBP, which led me here! I recently decided to further my studies, late in life at 55 years old, into the many facets of the criminal mind and behavior. Things are so different from when I graduated in 1991 with a MA in Psychology… I’m learning a ton of new stuff!! Essentially, and in a long winded manner, I am Thanking You… I’m reveling in the information you’re providing and look forward to participating in the offered coursework. Hope your days are kind to you!🌼

I think The Behavior Panel should do some sort of game show episode or some other "deceive me" challenge show to see who would win. That would be some entertainment right there!

@juliebradley1184

28 күн бұрын

I agree!

@PaulGadoury

28 күн бұрын

Awesome idea

@debs7411

19 күн бұрын

If there's no stress or consequences to getting caught in a lie.............. you're probably playing the game wrong.

Thank you for sharing your time and knowledge with us.

On airport security, I took pre-mission training at Aviano air base in southern Italy in early 2015. My wife travelled with me, and at Brindisi airport, I pointed out the airport security dressed in plain clothes. We're experienced travellers and speak in French. We were stopped, questioned, and released. So it's not just nervous people that risk being stopped. The observant are noticed as well. These people are professional !

I've seen the glee in their eyes and the twitch of a smile when I told them about something going wrong even though the words from their lips were sympathetic. Made my skin crawl.

@pjmackall

29 күн бұрын

Once one of my parents started laughing when they made me cry. Made my skin crawl.

I respect and appreciate what you guys do.. interrogators taking these predators off the streets..thus saving others lives.. you don't have to be nervous Scott.. another humble hero.. thank you for what you do ❤❤❤

My ex husband would lie because he believed it was a game. He even bragged to me that he loved to lie to people just to see what they knew. I never knew where I stood with him after we got married. Before then, he was a perfect guy. Yes he had flaws but I accepted and loved him for who he was. I learned after we got married that those four years of dating were lies. He was giving me back what I was giving him. Recently I asked him why did he change right after we got married. He said because he wasn’t courting me anymore. Well we courted again for the divorce just a different kind of court.

@SuperDrLisa

27 күн бұрын

Same here. Once we got married my husband suddenly couldn't do dishes, cook, clean. Do laundry, things he could do before the ring was on the finger. Then he tried CV to control me, food, work, reading material, tv watching. 4 years and only living together only 2 of those, the ring was off the finger and he was out the door.

@gypsyscometotown

27 күн бұрын

My ex did the same thing, woke up the next day with a different person🤦🏼‍♀️

Youre a good man, Scott Rouse. You're willing to sacrifice your time to help others and being willing to help the police is huge. You could save somebody's life and never realize it!

I really enjoy listening to you guys! You are very Interesting and cover some very interesting topics as well as analyze some INTERESTING people!!! OMG!! Yeah, I agree with the comments above ...if I was guilty of something I wouldn't want to have u guys interrogate or analyze me!!! My father was a policeman, and as a teenager, I got away with NOTHING!!! 😮😂😮

Scott, you are such a good guy❤

@ScottRouse

28 күн бұрын

Thank you Julie. 🙂

*I LOVE the psychopath content, they're so fascinating to me. Scott you're incredible at what you do, love the content 💕*

@ScottRouse

25 күн бұрын

Thanks Claire. I’m having the best time doing these. Let me know if you have a question. 🙂👍

Would you say that learning body language is kind of like unlearning social niceties? I’m reading Joe Navarro’s book “what every body is saying” and it’s all stuff I know in my gut and could see and call out as a kid and teen, but I feel like the last decade or so of my life (30-40 years old) I’ve suddenly had those instincts conditioned out of me - I give the benefit of the doubt to people who definitely don’t deserve it. I’ve found that I’m projecting too much of my own issues - the desire for compassion, understanding, and the benefit of the doubt - onto others to the point that I talk myself out of what I’m seeing. It’s occurred to me that it was easier for me to call it out as a kid and teen because when you’re young you can be openly antisocial; teen angst insulated me from feeling bad about making judgment calls. At 40, I can’t quite bring myself to make those calls in the same way that I used to. As I’ve been learning more, it’s made me wonder - is learning body language really a sort of UNlearning?

I WATCH BEHAVIOUR PANEL. Glad I found your chanel.

@ScottRouse

25 күн бұрын

Thank you Leslie. I’m glad you found it too. 🙂

Years ago, we had 7 teens in our blended family. At first, I would second-guess myself if I thought they were lying. I learned to trust my gut, and I would just say, "You're lying." My 47 year old stepson recently asked me how I knew he was lying. lol. I guess I just observed over my life. Now, I teach high school. I have one boy that seldom tells the truth but looks like an angel. One thing teen prevaricators do is point to someone else who "did it - not them." lol. Retiring in June. Also, learned from Judge Judy, keep them talking. They'll give themselves up.

My ex-husband was very controlling and was "going to fix me" , well i wasn't aware of that, but my roommate was. She didn't tell me because she asked if i would have believed her. Not sure, but she didn't want lose our friendship, and she was right, i wouldn't have believed her.

I like what you have to say much of the time. Your tone is calm and engaging and your topics are interesting. Still... When I was being interviewed by the RCMP at 48 years of age to talk about an incident when I was 12, I had the exact same feelings I had with my mother when I tried to tell her back in the day about stepfather. I don't know whether they do it deliberately because they hate children, or, they forgot empathy, original communication source. You should be able to tell a 48-year-old woman isn't lying. When you have empathy you can read through anyone. When you do not have empathy you may be a psychopath projector...you see in victims something you want to kill. You have empathy for their abuser. Literally, the possessed want to kill the light. The light is the truth in case you don't know. The demons at large live-in human bodies and live amongst civilization. They are wolves in sheep's clothing and they are everywhere. I called them the educated authority Army. One has to have empathy to know who is who in the times coming. Do you know why people take the job they do? Does a doctor take a job because he wants to be a healer any more than a priest wants to? No.. that's not what they do. People have jobs and we forget what is under the costume? I just hope people are okay. I am afraid I can't trust anybody right now, since our imaginations are the manifestor of reality, God knows what people watch in Hollywood's graven images depicting all sorts of lifestyles and the sense of stimulation. Well, blessed be the poor in spirit who were never believed when they spoke the truth about the evil among Us. Artificial intelligence cannot sense emotional chaos coming to take down the simulation. Folks will be shorted out when they find out who is who when the masks come off. Fantasy of fun became a hideous Babylon. Most of the crime stories out there are CIA psychological terrorism. Media loves to have us imagine. Am I wrong about media? Cuz it feels to me they're trying to scare me everyday all day long. Be good to everybody you never know why people do what they do or for what reason. The only thing that matters at the end of the day is how we feel about how we conducted our lives in this ego simulation. Life is a lot simpler than people think.

@ScottRouse

25 күн бұрын

It sure is. 👍

I've been watching a reality show to practice and it really adds fun to it.

Hey scott, watching from my oncologist treatment

@ScottRouse

29 күн бұрын

Ha! That’s awesome. Hang in there. The boredom fades slowly but surely. 👍🙂

@curiousamiba

29 күн бұрын

😂​@@ScottRouse

The looking in the eyes thing reminds me of Curb Your Enthusiasm's recurring gag of Larry David staring deeply in someone's eyes while trying to determine if they're lying

WOOOOOW ❤️ I think my question was read 🙋‍♀️thank you Scott ❤️

@ScottRouse

28 күн бұрын

You sure are welcome.🙂

TY “tan daddy” :) pretty impressive. Remaining positive this is all for good.

I agree with your shudder when talking about Botox. I watched a movie last week that would have been good, except the main actress had used Botox to the point her face didn't move. It was unnerving, especially when she tried to express grief. When I talk to people in everyday life who have used Botox extensively, I find it distracting. With the emphasis that our culture places on staying young, I understand why people use it, but *in my opinion*, I think wrinkles look better. An expressive face holds a unique beauty. Good show!

@jwsuicides8095

28 күн бұрын

I find actors and extreme botox a very strange combination. All that training on the subtleties of showing emotion and thoughts and undercurrents and what the character may be trying to hide...and then you paralyse the very muscles that you need!

@elainetise4535

28 күн бұрын

@@jwsuicides8095 Well said

@vickiparsons5698

26 күн бұрын

So agree 💯

Double dare you to attempt to pass off a lie on TBP….😊

It's the KOOLEST KAT in the Behavioral scene!! Much respect and even more appreciated Mr. Scott❤😊

@ScottRouse

28 күн бұрын

Yay! Thank you. 🙂

Get you scott and your fancy editing. Love it ❤

No Scott 😂😅 Mark, Greg, and Chase 😂 would definitely know if you fib with them.. it's fun with them ,the behavioral panel you are a big part of the panel.. you 'all are a great team 😊

Awe, nice of you for helping up sheriff departments for nothing, it's so sweet n delightful. As always thanks for teaching a lot more about body language, and the 8 hour sleeping video that you provided is great too, I have difficulty in sleeping, after hearing the first one, I enjoyed a deep sleep. You should consider urself as a sleep specialist, too.❤

Hey, there was a great comic down in Houston, Sean Rouse. Brian Regan is a GREAT study in bidy and vice. Martin Short is the greatest of them. I caught some recent strange expressions on his face I caught at an awards show.

I love that you offer some of your time for free to train law enforcement.

@ScottRouse

21 күн бұрын

If they need it and there’s no money for it, I’m there. 👍

@michaelwolf71

21 күн бұрын

@@ScottRouse ❤️

Peter Hyatt is the only other person I will watch for this type of subject besides you, Chase, Greg and Mark. Yes he is statement anyslsis but combined with what you guys have taught me, with my intution, I'm the one my friends will come to for advice on other people in their lives bc they all have said to me more than once "you saw this coming." Anyways, In my head you 5 guys are the most respectable individuals on KZread by FAR. I've tried to watch some other channels, but after seeing every episode of your show and buying you guys books and stuff, when I watch other channels I catch myself thinking "Scott wouldn't say that" 😂 and I change it.

@sunnyadams5842

20 күн бұрын

I also like Martin DeCoder for language analysis. He is so dry!!! Hilarious, and full of tips that have, along with you guys and intensive learning about how Narcissism really functions, completely transformed the way I see the world. I can't believe how NAIVE I have been until 3 years ago. Thanks for helping me save my life❤

@TeaSpiracy

20 күн бұрын

@@sunnyadams5842 omg silly me! 🤪 How could I forget Martin?! Yes he's dry but he comes up with some good ones 🤣

😄 They got a pretty dang good baseline on you ~

Scott, when I was a little boy I was very sensitive, and I think I started studying body language as long as I have been alive and can remember. Whenever I go against my gut feelings I get burned. How can you learn to trust your gut instinct??? However, as much as I think I know, I have learned a lot from you and your friends.

80%-love it! 😄 I would love to watch you try to do it too! The best of the best in their element.

It is always fun to listen to you Scott. Give my best to your mother.

Martin Short is truly very very funny!😂

I hope I see TBP do a test on who was better at lying and who was better at detection of the lie

Body language is most useful for me with my kids. I try and teach my daughter on things and she pretends she isnt in to it but i know she is. I love it. Also, good on you Scott for helping out the police force when you can, you're awesome.

You're so funny. You went from 100% confidence on lying to your TBP cohosts , to 80% then 75%. LOL

@ScottRouse

29 күн бұрын

The more I think about it, the less confident I get.

@megonvi

28 күн бұрын

😅 Hahaa that was hilarious! But it's a very good sign too. If he had already lied to them in the past and got away with it, he would have lots of confidence that he could do it once more. If he had tried but failed, then he would have too little confidence in not getting caught again. So, the fact he kept hesitating means he truly doesn't know how it would go because pretty much he's been honest to the guys. Lovely! 💖

Isn't it human nature to pay very close attention to body language? Doesn't it come installed into our brain? But then if you find it more interesting than others then take courses to become excellent at it like the guys we dig who are Scott, Greg, Mark and Chase?

To answer your question, Scott: I find body language most useful to get an idea what people are all about. I once had a "friendship" with a covert narcissist and it was a really shocking experience when he turned on me, so I started to get into psychology and body language so that I got the tools to see them coming next time

Hi Sassy Scott! I love your videos. I liked the question about comedians and enjoy learning about you. But yes, Martin Short is hilarious! I LOVE him in Father of the Bride! 😂 When I was little I would rewind his parts on the VCR just to watch them over and over again. Especially combined with Steve Martin's part, it just made it even funnier. Laughing is the best medicine, isn't it Scott???? Do you agree? 😊

"I reckon I could lie to their Fayyce!" 😂😂

@ScottRouse

22 күн бұрын

😬

@reiningreminic

22 күн бұрын

@@ScottRouse 🤣... that's the appropriate emoji if you tried to lie to Chase and he just quietly locks onto you with his jedi stare. Then this one 💩 🤭

I'm happy you've said you still want to learn & keep up to date. I've worked with junior docs in training, for 25+yrs. My old boss was the Dean of medicine. He was 65 when he retired. But he said its still important to keep the brain going, so after a full career in medicine, he went on and did 2 more degrees. He was an OBE too, but after retirement, would only tell people who asked, that he used to be a doctor. No more than that. Lovely man. One of his degrees afterwards, was law. At his age, he still went on to work voluntarily as a lawyer in a citizens advice bureau. Never stop learning -its a good thing! X

@ScottRouse

27 күн бұрын

Yes!!!

@aletha460

27 күн бұрын

@@ScottRouse hoped you would like that. He lived & worked here in the UK, and had a holiday home in Florida. We thought he would retire there but nope-he wanted to carry on learning. The other degree he did was Art History. He was a delight to have as a boss-an encyclopaedic brain and a cheeky little sense of humour. He was funny.

I agree that when your nose is itchy it does not mean you are lying. Everyone knows that if your nose is itchy you are going to kiss a fool. Ha ha ha you have to use it to tell the future.

It’s funny, but I never thought about reading body language in movies before. So I had a brief think and realized that watching a movie, is the one time I unintentionally, maybe subconsciously suspend reading body language completely. I’m sure if someone deviates something thwart looks ridiculous I might notice. I guess that’s why I love the movies.

8:00 i start to lose it... Thank you to whoever asked that question... 😂😂😂

Second City was the Bom! Such Talent!❤

@ScottRouse

25 күн бұрын

Yes it was. So sad it’s not anymore. 🙁

Thank you Scott … peoples behavior has ALWAYS had me intrigued… thanks to you and this video I now know where to start. 😝I appreciate you sharing your knowledge 🙏🏻🥰

Love peter hyate, he's amazing

8:05 I think I could lie right to their FACES.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I❤U, Scott. You crack me up😘

We need a video where the BP tries to deceive each other. That would be a good video.

8.35 in Scotty 😂😂😂😂 your thinking hard cobber about lying to the boys, you had a little moment were you weren't sure 😂😂😂 funny as

Big nose? You? I have watched you for so many hours and it has never, ever crossed my mind! 🤷‍♀️😅

I just found this channel and was wondering if it would be weird to say that I wanted to add it to my fall asleep playlist, then found that you'd already made some. You guys have really got me a few times on your other channel, really informative not the best dreams x

“Throw it in the ‘Goog…” 🤣🤣🤣

@nacetroy

29 күн бұрын

Like Mark Normand's "give it a goog" (Normand's a great, young comic).

@jinx.rhodes

28 күн бұрын

@@nacetroy I need to check him out! ☺️

@ScottRouse

28 күн бұрын

He’s awesome.

Autism and closing your eyes to reduce stimuli input so that you can form your words I have to look away or close my eyes to be able to focus on my words, so there could be lots of reasons why someone might close their eyes when they talk. But most people get the body language of people with autism autistic people a little wrong when they’re studying it they don’t always know what they’re saying, but they’re trying to put it into a category that usually just isn’t quite right.

@lindasheldon6940

25 күн бұрын

I'm not autistic but grew up w a lot of anxiety and if I feel I'm being scrutinized or under pressure, I close my eyes so I can focus on my words bc I wasn't believed most of the time by my parents and got punished for things I didn't do or say, also if I'm embarrassed, I'll look away but still be truthful. I'm very uncomfortable w lying. Point being, I've been misunderstood and called weird a lot growing up. My grandson is high functioning Asberger's, so I get what you're saying and your are right.

@debs7411

19 күн бұрын

I do that too sometimes. I'm not autistic but I have a friend who swears I am on the spectrum. I have ADHD-PI if that matters.

This was really interesting. Thank you. Especially the stuff about the different personalities and how specific personality types tend to do the same things. I have a narcissist in my family and have been able to understand and predict their behaviour a lot better just by understanding how narcissists in general behave. Would love to learn more about the different personality types, it's so interesting. Definitely gonna look for that book.

Love TBP, and you are my favorite! Could you please turn profile to show your nose? Love a great nose. Matt Craven has the best nose ever, unless your nose is better. Call this the great nose challenge! Thanks, Michael Ann 🤗

8:09 Lying:😮 Scott says he can get them to believe his lie while shaking his head "NO" 😅 We love you..❤ I think your kindness & truth leaked through ❤ Did I pass the test, LOL?

28:31 ❤ So insightful Thank you, Scott so grateful for your knowledge, being the catalyst of getting TBP, content and humor. CONGRATS ON MERRIT! Especially love your knowledge of psychopaths, narcissists, cluster Bs.

Martin Short and Keanu Reeves both proud 🇨🇦❣️

Once upon a time my first job was a youth trainee civvie for the police instead of college, anyways I was 16 and volunteered/told to be a stooge (it was named something like that) well back then with no health and safety we were given scenarios to act out for the Trainee’s to deal with 😂 what a hoot! I was 16!! getting caught and then put in the nick to be interviewed. It was then when I realised how interesting people can be in different situations, obviously we were placed in different regions but the day I had seen my boring manger turn into some-kind of ninja warrior I always made sure my work was done on time 😂 them days 😂

42:41 👏 😮 👏 ❤Jawdropping and SO true, haven't heard it put that way.. 👍

If a person with processing problems shuts his eyes while talking, it could be related to being overwhelmed sensorily otherwise.

Another great one! 👍🏼 Thanks for answering my question! ☺️

@ScottRouse

28 күн бұрын

You sure are welcome. 🙂

This'll be good! I know from TBP that you have a strong interest and understanding of psychopaths. I didn’t realise the importance of the info on such personalities until I recently read Without Conscience. Knowing the traits is very valuable. It helps to recognise them and avoid disasters. Interestingly, my (estranged) brother had most of the traits as a child. It explains a lot. I’m looking forward to what you have to say here.

I love listening to you talk l, Scott, thank you for taking time and answering questions for the everyday layman. I have learned quite a few things just from listening to you guys on TBC and one thing I’ve learned is you need a baseline and try to go from there.

22:38 the trickiest one - covert narcissist. They don’t present like grandiose narcissists do. They’re so much harder to spot.

This was really fun and interesting! I'm also fascinated with psychopaths and narcissists. My favorite thing is the percentage of lying you could get away with! Ok we totally want to see you try to lie to the other guys during a show! Even a small itty-bitty lie that is inconsequential because they know you and so it doesn't have to be high stakes. Then we can come back here and see how it went! For bets I think Greg might know or be suspicious, but you might be able to get it past Mark and Chase lol.

Glad I found your off shoot channel!!!! Love you guys!!!!

I am not as interested in spotting lies as I am in spotting the truth. I feel like I was colorblind before I started watching KZread videos about body language and behavior analysis now I see in technicolor. For instance when someone tells someone they love you and you can tell they are being truthful it is so beautiful and moving.

Martin Short in the Three Fugitives. Comedy perfection. 🤣 - beth Blume

I can't swear mate but 11.22 😂😂😂😂 still thinking about that question 75% now, you 4 are the best in the world IMO those 3 would smell something, I would love to see it even hold up a coloured pen so we know 😉

❤ love your posts Scott. Thank you

Love this! 😊❤️😊

Love the info you share! ❤️

Loved this! Thanks Scott x

Hi Scott, thank you for all your work and another great session 😊 Now it's time to listen and learn with sleep session ✌️☯️✌️

I thoroughly enjoy listening to the Q&A sessions. My husband and I could listen to you all day. I loved the hypnosis video, it worked like a charm 😊 thank you for all the tutoring you do, you appeal to my inner nerd!

@ScottRouse

29 күн бұрын

Yay!

I love Rick Scott so much