the.com/interrogation
a chess match where one player doesn't know the rules and is sweating anyway
means The act of questioning someone closely and often aggressively, especially by police or officials seeking information or a confession.
from From Latin 'interrogare,' to question or ask — built from 'inter-' (between) and 'rogare' (to ask), the same 'rogare' that gives us 'rogation,' 'arrogant,' and 'prerogative.' The image is of asking across a gap, words passed back and forth between two parties — though by the time it reaches an interrogation room, that polite 'asking between' has hardened into something far more one-sided.
- false confessions
- Innocent people confess under enough pressure and exhaustion
- reid technique
- Famous US method now banned by some agencies as coercive
- rapport works
- Friendly chats outperform tough tactics for real intel
- the silence
- Long pauses pressure suspects to fill the void
- good cop myth
- The duo routine is largely Hollywood theater
for instance
reid technique — us police interrogation method taught since 1947, accused in false confessions including the central park five case 1989