Doctor says sleep deprivation is ‘meant to get people to confess’
Dr. Allen Keller, associate professor of medicine at New York University says that there is a profound difference between choosing not to sleep and being deprived of sleep by someone. Keller says sleep deprivation results in anxiety, palpitations and delusions. He says it is not an effective way of getting useful information and is rather, meant to get people to confess. (1:09)
June 25, 2008
Categories
Related
- Sleep Disorders Contribute To Causes of Commercial Vehicle Crashes, Says Expert
- Former FBI interrogator: Even the Nazis knew how to interrogate
- Myths about torture revealed
- Ellen Ratner interviews Professor Ann Marie Kimball on the Avian Flu and world pandemics.
- Ellen Ratner Interviews Professor Ann Marie Kimball on the Avian Flu and world pandemics
Latest Audio
Happening Now - TRNS on Twitter
- @jackrice: On MSNBC tomorrow morning to talk about Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Personally, I'm thrilled they decided to try him in NYC. The perfect place! -- 6 hours ago
- @jackrice: Great time tonight on @MSNBC with @edschultz. Always enjoy myself. -- 9 hours ago
- @gaholtzman: Good news everyone, the US LABOR Secretary pushed years ago for allowing illegal imms to attend public universities http://bit.ly/5Y2gfN .. -- 11 hours ago
- @jackrice: LISTEN: Jihadis Come Back From The Brink http://ff.im/-bLZRD -- 12 hours ago
- @jackrice: Government Must Ration Health Care (AUDIO) http://ff.im/-bLZRJ -- 12 hours ago
- @jackrice: LISTEN: Future Senators? Dobbs v Rudy http://ff.im/-bLZRB -- 12 hours ago
- @Laura8524: Labor Secretary gave advice for latinos across the country -- 13 hours ago
- @jackrice: I Appear on MSNBC Tomorrow Morning. http://ff.im/-bLEgY -- 14 hours ago
- @jackrice: I'm on MSNBC Tonight at 6. http://ff.im/-bLDow -- 14 hours ago
- @Laura8524: Senator Bob Menendez signs book, Growing American Roots, at the Capital Hilton -- 15 hours ago





