Sana Khadar
speaker
2,999 appearances
51 recordings
5 series
first heard Feb 2020
last heard 14 Aug
Sana Khadar’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 21 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 6.
Appearances
Oh, right.
Because they don't feel the shame and the fear associated with that crime.
So where does this idea that not making eye contact and being fidgety or other body language stuff can tell us if someone is lying?
Have we taken patterns in a general normal population and just applied that to criminal populations as well wrongly?
Are there any behavioral cues that are grounded in evidence?
Like, is there anything that we know that can suggest someone is lying behaviorally?
And that is very important to know, because when it comes to jury trials, juries are tasked with determining the credibility of the witness in front of them.
And yet, these misconceptions about body language persist.
And research tells us that people vastly overestimate their ability to spot a liar.
Wow, they were very confident.
Oh, wow.
Why is that?
To not be able to accurately always know when someone's lying?
What's the evolutionary benefit there?
So if I said, it's great to see you when I meet someone and inside I don't really care or it's terrible to see them, yeah, that would be awkward.
Rebecca says a really clear example from Australian history of how people might judge someone based on their behaviour and believe that they're engaging in deception is the Lindy Chamberlain case.
You're probably familiar with this case, but if not, Lindy Chamberlain was accused of killing her nine-week-old baby daughter, Azaria, while her family were camping at Uluru in the Northern Territory in 1980.
In a trial that received enormous public attention and media coverage, Lindy was convicted by a jury of 12 people in 1982 of the murder of her daughter.
In Lindy Chamberlain's case, it was four years before new evidence, the discovery of one of Azaria's pieces of clothing near a dingo den, would lead to her acquittal and release from prison, where she'd been serving a life sentence.
A final inquest in 2012, 32 years after the original event, confirmed that Azaria Chamberlain died as the result of being attacked or taken by a dingo.
Showing 901–920 of 2,999 · page 46 of 150
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