I just returned home from teaching my two day course in Lexington, Kentucky, to a great group of law enforcement officers. It was my first all male class! They were a great group of gentlemen–very kind, respectful and I really enjoyed teaching the class! Thank you for your great hospitality! If you read this, thanks for coming! I really enjoyed the class!
Here are a couple of photos of my return into Chicago… Enjoy. Happy Labor Day Weekend!
I am thrilled to hear that Scotland Yard believes that Madeleine McCann could still be alive and that they are going to actively investigate leads that were never investigated before. Apparently a taxi driver has said all along that he saw Madeleine, but no one ever interviewed him!! Hello. That is an epic failure.
Furthermore, Nancy Grace reported that none of the people residing in the units next to the McCanns were interviewed either. Let’s hope this new investigation brings answers for the family.
I have always believed the McCanns were honest.
Huffington Post has a story today that I find truly disturbing. It’s about an alleged trend in Korea to turn mouth corners upward permanently–into a permanent smile via plastic surgery.
If you watch the sales video on the Huffington Post’s website, they are saying that down turn lips are a sign of anger. That statement is untrue.
I don’t think this surgery will help people’s social lives at all. If anything, it will make them more difficult and confusing to read, which will just exasperate their problems, if you want my opinion.
Now when they feel emotions where their mouth corners should drop or droop, they won’t. They will look disturbed half smiling and half sad.
Click on this link to see a photo of a girl who had this procedure done. Do you find it as disturbing as I do?
Thanks to D for sending this!
I am really glad that Hannah Anderson spoke out to the media. So many people have formed opinions of this young teenage girl that I feel are unfounded. Hannah is a victim in his situation no matter what happened here, and should be treated as a victim.
Even if she had a relationship with DiMaggio of any kind, she would have been brainwashed into it, because at 16, we consider children minors for a reason–they are not capable of understanding the ramifications of their actions.
When I see Hannah, I see a very stressed out young girl, who has a long way to go to process what happened to her. I wish her and her family all the strength, courage and love she needs to do that. I am glad she is able to say that other people’s opinion don’t matter, and while that is hard to work through at times, she seems to have her head on her shoulders.
I wish Hannah and her family the very best.
Please note: I do not publicly assess children or minors for deception as I feel it serves no good purpose. However, for Hannah’s sake, I will say I didn’t see any signs of deception in this interview, but it is considered a low-stake interview.
