Nolan Wells: Ex-Interrogator Spots Possible Slip in Warren Hudson Interview

The question in the title is "did he slip," so it's worth being exact about what an analysis like that can and cannot do. Since Warren Hudson sat down for his interviews, a wave of breakdowns has followed — body language readings, self-described former interrogators on YouTube, frame-by-frame reactions. The one professional analysis published by an outlet, from body language expert Susan Constantine via TMZ, flagged a single moment: when Hudson said no one touched Nolan's phone, she read it as deceptive. In the same analysis she said she does not believe foul play was involved, that she thinks Hudson mostly told the truth, and that what she believes he is holding back concerns the phone, not the death. That is the ceiling on all of it. A read of a few seconds of video is an opinion, not evidence; body language is not a lie detector; and the online 'interrogator' breakdowns are commentary, not investigation. Hudson has not been charged or named a suspect or person of interest, and no investigating agency has said he lied. The phone matters because Christine Wonsley says the accounts came back empty and subpoenaed six platforms — but that data hasn't come back. The state autopsy is sealed, and nobody has been charged. #NolanWells #WarrenHudson #HornIsland #Mississippi #TrueCrime