Chonghui glanced at Nan Zhubin, then quickly turned his head back to avoid being perceived as disrupting courtroom order.
He understood Nan Zhubin's implication: "Do you think this nodding is not just to gain the trust of the judge, but also to convince himself?"
Talking to a professional is indeed more efficient.
Nan Zhubin replied, "That's right."
When a person lies, their inner self is instinctively uneasy, hence the need for extra actions to comfort themselves; additionally, fabricating lies takes up more brain capacity than recalling memory, diminishing the individual's ability to control their own body.
This psychological state, when externalized in behaviors, causes the liar to not only use language but also subconsciously convey their credibility through body language, resulting in excessive compensation such as untimely nodding.
The prosecutor began questioning the other defendants, but Nan Zhubin and Chonghui's gaze returned to the leader.
"Do you think he's lying?"
