On Aug 10, 2011, at 10:23 AM, Deryck Chan <deryckchan(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Marcin,
If what you said was correct the security staff must've been explicitly lying, which
is, again, not cool. She said "we were told you received a CD from the
conference".
Deryck
That could have also been a trick, you know.
"We were told you were given a CD."
"I was given other things but not a CD."
"You passed the test!" (this part would be more implied)
James
On Aug 10, 2011 3:05 AM, "Marcin Cieslak"
<saper(a)saper.info> wrote:
Who told
the security staff at Ben Gurion that CDs have been distributed as
part of the welcoming pack of Wikimania? Jeromy and I were requested to show
the "CD you received from Wikimania" and we haven't got any.
One of the psychological techniques used by the security agencies is to
explicitly ask for something not true and wait for denial. The truth
(whether there were CDs or not) is not really relevant to this question
- it's how you react. Probably you are suspicious if you answer 100% questions
correctly and without any hesitation. Those interviews shouldn't be treated
like a school test - it's not about getting as much correct answers as possible.
For an example of a successful use of this technique, see Stanley Kubrick's movie
"Eyes Wide Shut", the scene during the party at the manor (not recommended
for people sensitive about explicit scenes, usual disclaimers apply).
//Marcin
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