Call it "Goldfinching", after Vanity Fair's 2014 yes-but-is-it-art interrogation as to whether Donna Tartt's Pulitzer prize-winning, mega-bestselling book The Goldfinch is or is not literature.
Vigorous attention should be paid in the future to the fact that previously conducted RCTs and systemic reviews of RCTs failed to give a clear answer at the interrogation as to whether SMBG is or is not influencing metabolic control in NIT-DM.
Kassin supports recording videos of interrogations as a way to give juries a fuller picture, like whether a questioner lied to a suspect or witness, or implied that a confession would bring leniency.
They're not going to talk about the fact that it makes detainees more resistant to interrogations as soon as they walked in the interrogation room, because they see us all as torturers.
For nearly two weeks, he was held blindfolded and handcuffed, deprived of sleep and subjected to repeated interrogations, as his friends, family and colleagues at Google tried to discover his whereabouts.
Certainly they reveal a ticklish sense of the perplexities he found himself in, and a degree of self-interrogation (as opposed to self-examination) he seldom displayed again.
The state also does not require law enforcement agencies to record interrogations, as some other states do.
The military was never authorized to carry out interrogations as aggressive as those approved for use by the C.I.A., which until the end of 2003 included water boarding.
Former military psychologists working under contract for the agency helped design the harsh interrogation procedures, and contractors carried out some interrogations, as well as performing medical and security tasks, according to former agency officials.
