A speaker analyzes a specific facial expression where the upper eyelids pull back, explaining its connection to fear, mental instability, and violent behavior. The expression is presented as a psychological indicator worth recognizing.
If I'm in a scary situation, something scares me, or somebody jumps out, or there's a loud noise, I'm gonna pull my upper eyelids back. They're like crazy eyes. Yeah, okay, but that matches, but we don't ever in fear, the only time we will pull our upper eyelids back and hold them, is roller coaster, haunted house, you know, terror. Loud noise. Right. We never hold our upper eyelids pulled way back, except when we're nuts. When you're a psychopath. There's a lot of people in the public eye, if you look at the pictures of them, they have their eyes like that a lot. They always like, pull, they're showing their sclera. and there's something about mental instability and volatility and I'm not safe. I don't know what it is, and I've done a lot of research, but I almost always find that somebody who's committed a heinous crime and a really violent crime, they're almost always like, I don't know, 20, 30% of their pictures that you can find up on the black where they're holding. That's interesting.
Secret Service Agent: Your Neutral Face Is Making People Distrust You (Here's How to Fix It)
