Sometimes not covering the neck can be a telltale clue that something is amiss. I once assisted a local law enforcement agency with a case involving an alleged rape. The woman who reported this assault had reported three separate rapes in a five-year period, a statistically unlikely history. As I watched her videotaped interview, I noticed that while she spoke of how frightened she was and how terrible she felt, she was extremely passive and never once covered her suprasternal notch as she told the story. I found her "lack of behavior" suspicious and pointed it out to the investigators. The woman simply was not showing typical signs of distress. In fact, I have investigated other rape cases in which women will cover their suprasternal notch while recounting the crime even decades after it occurred. Upon further investigation, the impassive woman's case fell apart. In the end, we learned she had fabricated all her allegations--costing the city thousands of dollars--merely because she thrived on the attention given to her by responding officers, investigating detectives, and victim advocates, all of whom initially believed her and wanted to help.

I've been reading through this book (recommended by Wallstreetplayboys.com) and it is full of valuable advice, I highly recommend it and it is available on scribd.

In the future, carefully note the body language of women you interact with who are attention whores or bleating their hearts out over broken relationships or abuse. The point of this book is that the limbic system is the most honest portion of the brain and people don't screen it most of the time when they're lying.

My hope is that with this book's knowledge more RPers who are LEOs or work in law will blackknight this kind of behavior. Blackknight blackknight blackknight!