3:01
|
Setting WMM up as handsome, charming, rogue-ish
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Content |
4:18
|
"What happened next, I like to imagine" - Lepore taking liberties with the unknown
|
Content |
5:41
|
"These too are actors, and this too has been a charade, an experiment"
|
Content |
7:48
|
This episode is going to focus on the invention of the lie detector
|
Content |
8:04
|
The lie detector is different from the polygraph - WMM invented the lie detector, which tests blood pressure
|
Content |
9:53
|
Lepore returning to the idea of the ordeal, which she talks about at length in Ep. 1
|
Content |
10:46
|
WMM thought the lie detector would prevent police from beating suspects up
|
Content |
11:46
|
Frye charged with the murder of Dr. Brown, the richest black man in Washington - do we know yet that Frye is also black?
|
Content |
13:04
|
Frye is linked to the murder of Dr. Brown - and we learn he is black
|
Content |
13:29
|
They wouldn't have recorded an interrogation in 1922 but there was a transcript
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Content |
15:17
|
"You can see things in a photograph that you can't see in a transcript"
|
Content |
15:33
|
Lepore notes that the photograph is structured in a way to show a black man surrounding by white men trying to "read" his body
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Content |
17:46
|
Frye later writes that it was impossible for a black man in Washington in 1922 to get a fair trial
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Content |
19:32
|
Setting up a distinction between other people finding the truth and a machine finding the truth
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Content |
20:09
|
Lepore acknowledging that in the early 1920s only white men could serve on a jury
|
Content |
20:46
|
Lepore: "I love this part - the jousting, the little duel"
|
Content |
22:05
|
Lepore calls the judge a "piece of work," but this is based on the reenactment?
|
Content |
24:58
|
"It's not an accident that his test subject was a penniless black man accused of murder"
|
Content |
25:10
|
Lepore acknowledging the "Negro problem" that many social scientists of that time wanted to solve
|
Content |
26:05
|
Getting expert insight from a colleague of Lepore's at Harvard
|
Content |
28:40
|
WMM wanted to turn Frye into numbers to prove that he was innocent - almost a white savior approach?
|
Content |
29:41
|
Lepore makes several assumptions - she thinks WMM actually wrote the appeal, not his students
|
Content |
31:15
|
Courts ruled against Frye and the lie detector - set something up called the Frye Test
|
Content |
31:38
|
"Listen for what the rule says, but listen too to what it doesn't say"
|
Content |
32:49
|
WMM was arrested for fraud between Frye's conviction and appeal - WMM was a notorious liar
|
Content |
33:16
|
Lepore interviews WMM's son about the lie detector test
|
Content |
38:04
|
WMM is painted as a sort of silly character even though he committed fraud and lied frequently
|
Content |
38:31
|
WMM moves to Hollywood to work as a consulting psychologist on films
|
Content |
39:12
|
"Hold on to your hats - here comes the real voice of WMM"
|
Content |
43:12
|
Lepore claims that she knows for certain that Frye did not get a fair trial
|
Content |
3:24
|
Beginning of a reenactment where WMM tests out the unreliability of eyewitnesses during his lecture
|
Reenactments |
8:30
|
WMM describing how the lie detector works (presumably to his students?) - Lepore then describes it as a movie scene that we would all be familiar with
|
Reenactments |
11:05
|
Start to get a reenactment of a police interrogation
|
Reenactments |
11:10
|
We meet James Alphonso Frye
|
Reenactments |
11:29
|
Reenacting Frye writing about himself later
|
Reenactments |
13:33
|
Verbal reenactment of a written transcript - we don't know what the voices would have sounded like
|
Reenactments |
13:59
|
Switching back and forth between reenactment and Lepore's descriptions of the transcript
|
Reenactments |
14:37
|
Reenactment and Lepore's own take are that the admission was cautious - how do we know that?
|
Reenactments |
15:39
|
Actor playing Frye recounts his experience of being hooked up to the lie detector
|
Reenactments |
18:02
|
Frye's "voice" recounting the ways in which he will be guilty no matter what
|
Reenactments |
21:28
|
Reenactment of the judge paints him as condescending towards the lie detector - do we know this for sure?
|
Reenactments |
31:40
|
Voice actor reading the Frye Test guidelines
|
Reenactments |
2:27
|
Feet creaking on floor and door opening
|
Sound Effects |
5:50
|
Ticking of a clock and buzzer going off
|
Sound Effects |
17:15
|
Footsteps as Frye walks to the front of the courtroom to testify
|
Sound Effects |
17:20
|
Sound of water pouring into a glass
|
Sound Effects |