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So what does no action mean then? I didn't say you were, it was a question. I've never heard of the police having body language training. I have no knowledge of interviews, I'm just trying to understand the link between them and body language.

From the article yesterday he died in Oct but it wasn't until Jan the investigation was concluded and decided no action would be taken. The police have training in body language that's used in interviews?

Still don't see why you raised it then.

So, lets cut to the chase - does the reading of the body language offer any evidential benefit to the process?

I've just noticed this on the 'Consultation Responses' section of the Higgs Application on CCC Planning Portal - "Land adjacent to south of Alan Higgs Centre, Allard Way, FUL/2016/1458 I have viewed the plans, searched the WBRC, viewed photographs and aerial imagery of the site and surrounding...

They can get an idea of guilt based on body language! Oh, this just gets better. So, just to confirm, they can get an idea of guilt but can't use this information in any format. So that's really useful then isn't it. Also, I wasn't trying to make out anything. Despite searching you couldn't...

Yes, because that's exactly what I've said......oh, hang on a minute, no it isn't. We all read body language on a daily basis. You've said that if the police interview someone and they answer no comment they can still read the body language - I've not disputed this. My question was, how is...

So not used in interviews then. Well, at least we got that cleared up.

As I've asked several times how is the body language conveyed in the investigation or at court? Also, aren't the police suppose to be impartial and work on the evidence available and not make judgements based on their opinions of people?

Nope, you're wrong you don't know how I feel about it, what I'm thinking or trying to achieve. Where have I said it's pointless interviewing people? If it's a financial matter, what would be the best source of info? Right, so explain to me how this reading of body language is implemented...

So you know the police are trained in reading body language? Is that all officers? Is it an accredited qualification? Also, I'm not being defensive (no, you don't know what I'm thinking and it's not obvious what I'm trying to imply), I'm simply pointing out the holes in your argument. You've...

Right, and what purpose does that serve? How can that be used? How would it impact on an investigation?

"Right we've got nothing to actually link him evidentially - but he looks dodgy and did you see his body language in interview?" "Yep, another case solved, crack open the whisky!"

What's body language got to do with it? Someone scratches their eyebrow twice, yes not once - twice, so they're definitely bang to rights!?

So what about if they interview the person and they answer no comment?

It said during the article on CWR this morning that it had been concluded there would be no further action following all the relevant parties having been liaised with. Surely as it's a financial matter, the paperwork/figures would be the most relevant matters to check? Even if someone is...

Trying to play word games?! You said it sounded dodgy despite no wrongdoing having been found. Which part of that is playing word games?

If there's been no wrongdoing how can it be dodgy?

Despite the police concluding no wrongdoing has occurred, you've said it "sounds a bit dodgy".

Oh dear, oh dear! Reid's decision to misrepresent what was said in court doesn't make me a conspiracy theorist.