The document discusses lying and how it is detected. It covers: 1. When someone lies, the frontal lobe is activated to suppress the truth and the limbic system is activated due to increased anxiety from deception. Fewer brain areas are active when telling the truth. 2. Studies show compulsive liars have more white matter in the prefrontal cortex, allowing them to make connections between unrelated thoughts. Lie detectors measure limbic system activity but can be fooled if a subject is unusually calm or anxious. 3. Eye movements can indicate if someone is constructing or remembering information, but reliability depends on the individual. Up and left usually indicates visual construction while right usually indicates remembering.