Quantcast
Connect with us

Body language expert says Trump’s lurking a ‘pre-assault indicator’: ‘I was really getting nervous’

Published

on

A body language expert said she was worried that Donald Trump might physically assault Hillary Clinton during Sunday night’s presidential debate.

Janine Driver — a former investigator with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives — said Trump loomed and lurked behind Clinton in response to her power move.

“Look at what happens, Hillary is going to his side of the stage,” Driver said. “She’s standing in front of him — what’s he going to do? Sit down? Go to her seat?”

Clinton effectively prevented Trump from interrupting her by standing in front of him, said Driver, president of the Body Language Institute and a frequent talk show guest.

“That’s her power move,” Driver said.

ADVERTISEMENT

Trump tried to lower his stress by pacing around behind Clinton, but she said his movement was also “a pre-assault indicator.”

“So at some parts of watching last night, I was really getting nervous,” Driver said. “Because she was in his space. He’s like a dog who’s starting to get anxious, he’s being backed in a corner. So I had a little anxiety during these moments.”


Report typos and corrections to: [email protected]. Send news tips to: [email protected].
READ COMMENTS - JOIN THE DISCUSSION
Continue Reading

Breaking Banner

Susan Collins might back out of 2020 election as her approval rating plummets

Published

on

It's been one week to the day since Sen. Susan Collins' (R-ME) public job approval ratings showed she was in trouble. As a result, she may be rethinking running at all in 2020.

Collins has seen a significant drop in her approval rating since President Donald Trump came to Washington and now she's thinking about not running. Four years ago, Collins was one of the most popular senators in the United States with 78 percent job approval in her home state. That number is now at 45 percent.

Continue Reading

Breaking Banner

More than half of online gamers hit with racist or sexist harassment: Anti-Defamation League

Published

on

Two-thirds of the people who play video games on the internet find themselves subjected to campaigns of "hate, harassment and discrimination," according to a new study conducted by the Anti-Defamation League's Center on Technology and Society.

The ADL says that it has found that 65 percent of gamers surveyed said they had experienced forms of "severe" harassment such as physical threats and stalking, while 74 percent of gamers experienced some lesser form of online harassment.

What's more, the nature of this harassment had a decidedly racial edge, as 53 percent reported "being targeted based on their race, religion, ability, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, or ethnicity."

Continue Reading
 

Breaking Banner

Major Trump fundraiser caught running a shady campaign to influence US policy in the Middle East

Published

on

A key Republican donor for President Donald Trump and the RNC was caught trying to use a former diplomat in a campaign to influence Middle East policy, the Daily Beast reported Thursday.

The report outlined how Elliott Broidy used his connections and influence in the Trump administration to try and shift policies to align better with Middle Eastern leaders.

Former Ambassador Dennis Ross was paid $10,000 by Broidy to help in his efforts, but he had no idea that it was an influence campaign.

Continue Reading
 
 
 

Copyright © 2019 Raw Story Media, Inc. PO Box 21050, Washington, D.C. 20009 | Masthead | Privacy Policy | For corrections or concerns, please email [email protected]

Join Me. Try Raw Story Investigates for $1. Invest in Journalism. Escape Ads.
close-image