Blackpill The BBC becomes blackpilled: "We judge people by their facial features"

[DoomThreeKoala]

The science of a trustworthy face - and how to spot a liar (or Traitor) - BBC News

Scientists suggest that trustworthiness is influenced by facial expressions - and levels of attractiveness.

www.bbc.co.uk

Of course the entire article is water to us. But it's insane to me that an organisation that hates us so much is kinda saying our rhetoric.

 

[Icarus]

BBC

 

[AtrociousCitizen]

It was used in the 19th century to identify criminals - features apparently associated with “less civilised” humans, such as large jaws and cheek bones, asymmetrical features, prominent brow ridges or noses that were considered to be flat or big, meant you were at risk of being deemed dodgy.

It's not even necessarily wrong, as those deemed unattractive receive worse treatment, thereby leading to increased antisocial tendencies and resentment towards humanity. It's not the unattractiveness which causes it, but the substandard behavior that these people have to endure — the lack of affection and the degradation.

Next she took this a step further. Some studies have shown that female voices, faces and names are perceived to be more trustworthy than males ones - other studies have also indicated that as the femininity of a face increases so does the perception of trustworthiness [...]

What a surprise...

 

[DoomThreeKoala]

It's not even necessarily wrong, as those deemed unattractive receive worse treatment, thereby leading to increased antisocial tendencies and resentment towards humanity. It's not the unattractiveness which causes it, but the substandard behavior that these people have to endure — the lack of affection and the degradation.

What a surprise...

"muh wahmen"

 

[xxectrapieces]

I'm surprised anyone needs an article to show them that looks matter, lol. It should be common sense; yet there's still retards out there who genuinely believe they don't

 

[Jimb0]

The BBC

 

[Mohamedömar]

The science of a trustworthy face - and how to spot a liar (or Traitor) - BBC News

Scientists suggest that trustworthiness is influenced by facial expressions - and levels of attractiveness.

www.bbc.co.uk

Of course the entire article is water to us. But it's insane to me that an organisation that hates us so much is kinda saying our rhetoric.

BBC,
I understood it in a wrong meaning, lol

 

[Hoodpreet]

BBC

The BBC

BBC,
I understood it in a wrong meaning, lol

 

[AsiaCel]

>It was used in the 19th century to identify criminals - features apparently associated with “less civilised” humans, such as large jaws and cheek bones, asymmetrical features, prominent brow ridges or noses that were considered to be flat or big, meant you were at risk of being deemed dodgy.

Literally me