Renee Ellory |  Eyes for Lies
  • Home
  • About
    • Articles
    • Media Appearances
    • Myths to Deception Detection
  • Services
    • Deception Detection & Credibility Training
    • Facial Profiling
      • The Science of Facial Profiling
    • Who has Renee trained?
  • Testimonials
    • Video Testimonials
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Click to open the search input field Click to open the search input field Search
  • Menu Menu
  • Link to LinkedIn
  • Link to X
  • Link to Mail
  • Link to Facebook
  • Link to Youtube
  • Link to Instagram

The Change in Opinions on Oscar Pistorius

December 4, 2015/2 Comments/in murder, poll/by Eyes for Lies

I found it fascinating to look at the public opinion of Oscar Pistorius from last October to now.  A lot of people changed their mind.  I never believed Oscar from day one and I am happy that the public now sees the truth and Oscar Pistorius for who he is!  Victory! Does the change in opinion surprise you?

October 2014                                                           October 2015

oscar pistorius poll 1_edited-1oscar pistorius poll 2

Tags: Oscar Pistorius, Reeva Steenkamp
Share this entry
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on X
  • Share on Pinterest
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Reddit
  • Share by Mail
https://www.eyesforlies.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/black-logo-smaller.jpg 0 0 Eyes for Lies https://www.eyesforlies.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/black-logo-smaller.jpg Eyes for Lies2015-12-04 16:30:122015-12-04 16:41:28The Change in Opinions on Oscar Pistorius
You might also like
Oscar Pistorius Gets Five Years
Oscar Pistorius Found Guilty of Murder on Appeal
Vote: Oscar Pistorius
Reeva Steenkamp feared Oscar Pistorius
Oscar Pistorius’ Apology: Did he hire an acting coach?
Poll: Oscar Pistorius
2 replies
  1. Keith D.
    Keith D. says:
    December 5, 2015 at 3:11 pm

    That’s fascinating. I wonder what the breakdown is between the people who voted in this poll vs. the people who voted in the last one. This one has 87 votes, which is fewer than the difference between those who thought he was guilty vs. those who thought he was innocent in the first poll (160).

    I wonder if some of the difference is because more of the people voting this time are regular readers who voted the same way last time, while the last poll had more people who aren’t regular readers who just stumbled across the poll because they were following the case. It would be interesting to know. I also suspect that some people might’ve had their opinions swayed by his being found guilty initially and now again on his appeal.

    • Brent
      Brent says:
      December 28, 2015 at 4:49 pm

      Yes the 50/50 poll was large and the follow up poll is probably a bit small. Interesting though as it seems too indicate a change of mind. Based on what I wonder? People commenting about the case poking holes in his story?

Comments are closed.

NEW ONLINE TRAINING COMING SOON!
Get Notified of Future Courses

Renee Ellory has written this blog since 2006, dedicating her free time to help others understand people. By sharing her insights on human behavior, deception and the truth.

Many people have shared with Renee their personal stories of how her insight has greatly affected their lives. It definitely motivates Renee to continue to dedicate her time when she is available.

Renee tracked her accuracy publicly for 7.5 years, and was 95% accurate, whereas the average person is 54% accurate. She didn’t miss a case for five years sharing her thoughts before the truth was known! She is a scientifically tested and studied expert.

While she doesn’t track her cases anymore due to limited time, she still shares her opinions with the public when time allows.

Search

Search Search

Archives

Suggest a Topic

Recent Posts

  • Stress is the Great Unmasker. Use It. December 9, 2025
  • Do Liars Really Touch Their Nose More? Here’s the Truth. December 4, 2025
  • ChatGPT Told Me a Liar Was Telling the Truth—Here’s What It Missed.  December 1, 2025
  • ChatGPT Called a Liar “Honest” – Renee Reacts on Substack November 30, 2025
  • Pressure Testing an LLM: Hallucinations, Tone Drift, and the Cost of Lying Nicely April 16, 2025
Please note because this is blog is over a decade old some information has been lost in the multiple transitions between platforms. When you see a missing post or a post without comments, it was likely lost during a migration. Our sincerest apologies.

Thank you for visitiing!

Eyes for Lies | Renee Ellory

Link to: Oscar Pistorius Found Guilty of Murder on Appeal Link to: Oscar Pistorius Found Guilty of Murder on Appeal Oscar Pistorius Found Guilty of Murder on Appeal Link to: Dalia Dippolito Back Again Link to: Dalia Dippolito Back Again Dalia Dippolito Back Again
Scroll to top Scroll to top Scroll to top