“But again, the main lesson is that if somebody gives an account that’s not the same as what you see on a videotape, it doesn’t guarantee they’re lying, but it often means that they are legitimately misremembering it,” he said. “Accusing an officer of lying, or anybody for that matter, should be a last resort and only with very strong evidence.”
The quote is from Laurence Miller, described in the article as “a police psychologist and law enforcement trainer based in Florida.”
He’s a cop — at least psychologically, and perhaps literally. His bio at The American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress says “He is a police psychologist with the West Palm Beach Police Department, the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, and the Florida Highway Patrol,” which sure sounds like he’s on the payroll.
Ask a cop why cops lie, don’t be surprised if the answer is that “they are legitimately misremembering it.” Chalk it up as another cop lying.
The quote is from Laurence Miller, described in the article as “a police psychologist and law enforcement trainer based in Florida.”
He’s a cop — at least psychologically, and perhaps literally. His bio at The American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress says “He is a police psychologist with the West Palm Beach Police Department, the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, and the Florida Highway Patrol,” which sure sounds like he’s on the payroll.
Ask a cop why cops lie, don’t be surprised if the answer is that “they are legitimately misremembering it.” Chalk it up as another cop lying.