You were raised by Trump?

@@SuperTonyony HA

Yeah, I was married to one. A lying narcissist from the get-go. Extremely destructive person.

Ironic comment from person with Max Cady as an avatar!

That's amazing

???

+Scott Wasinski so you detect a human lie detector, you should get some kind of a prize, you stupid kid.

The human human lie detector lie detector of the year.

Well he clearly states he does uses it.....

Rule number one on lie detecting, never use lying detecting on something that's not worthy of lying in the first place.

It's probably deeper than the event and the reaction at the time of the accusation. There are points when it might seem unnecessary to overreact, but there may be times when a strong reaction might seem more appropriate... If it's about constantly being accused of something which the individual did not do, I could see that as a source of frustration... But anger may be used purely for the purpose of intimidation. I would need to know the context of the dispute to have any evidence which would lead to a better understanding of the situation, but it doesn't necessarily have to come down to the specifics of the relationship. I noticed the word "accused" was used... This is a big red flag to the person being "accused" because it's a target being assigned to that person, whether that person is guilty of the accusation or not, and he or she is going to most likely be defensive, it's an instinctive reaction. Maybe try different, nonconfrontational wording, tone and tempo, because you're trying to get evidence, but we can get caught up in forcing someone to admit to something we're sure of is happening, the other person is just resisting... But whether it's resistance or not, it would be good to have as much evidence as possible, and the best way to get it, at least a lot of times, is from an unsuspecting source. Now, based on any evidence you've uncovered, you're confirming what the evidence speaks to. This should hopefully give you confidence in any confrontation you may have to face, but not every solution has to lead to a confrontation, and not every confrontation has to be aggressive, in fact, there is a lot of success in being less aggressive, but direct, poiniant, and concise. Additionally, a lot of people struggle with insecurity and refuse to admit it. We all feel insecure at times about different things, but ultimately it's about not feeling worthy of being loved. If you want to subdue or even "flip" someone, speak to the fears in their heart, their insecurity and failure to admit it to themselves... This leads to a need for valuation from others around them and ultimately leads to a vast array of behaviors designed to "win people over", typically through deceit, even to one's own self. You may have been dealing with an insecure person at some point, from the sound of it, if you are indeed referring to an instance in your own experience.

Can be both

Love this

Jesussss

That's a lie