<p>The US Department of Homeland Security has brought out a presentation that aims to educate people on recognising terrorists and how to report them.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The report titled "Terrorism Awareness and Prevention" warned that people yawning, developing goose bumps and appearing fidgety could all be potential terrorists, according to the Daily Mail.<br /><br />It said the "signs will become particularly evident in a person's eyes, face, neck and body movements".<br />If an individual has a cold stare, "trance-like gaze" or wide "flashbulb eyes", they may be a terrorist, according to the report.<br /><br />If they seem to exaggerate yawn during conversation, repeatedly touch their face or ears, or excessively watch a clock or fidget, these may also be indicators of a terrorist.<br /><br />If they pace, tremble, perspire or have goose bumps, these also may be indicators.<br /><br />Doctors have linked goose bumps to an individual's mentality, be it anxiety or fear.<br /><br />"The described indicators are not fool-proof. They are not guarantees of terrorist activities or the lack thereof," the report said.<br /><br />"However, if you encounter an increasing number of indicators, common sense would tell you that increased attention and thought should be placed on reporting your observations," it added.<br /><br />The report, however, said citizens "should never use race or religion as factors for reporting suspicious activity", but instead report only facts to authorities.</p>
<p>The US Department of Homeland Security has brought out a presentation that aims to educate people on recognising terrorists and how to report them.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The report titled "Terrorism Awareness and Prevention" warned that people yawning, developing goose bumps and appearing fidgety could all be potential terrorists, according to the Daily Mail.<br /><br />It said the "signs will become particularly evident in a person's eyes, face, neck and body movements".<br />If an individual has a cold stare, "trance-like gaze" or wide "flashbulb eyes", they may be a terrorist, according to the report.<br /><br />If they seem to exaggerate yawn during conversation, repeatedly touch their face or ears, or excessively watch a clock or fidget, these may also be indicators of a terrorist.<br /><br />If they pace, tremble, perspire or have goose bumps, these also may be indicators.<br /><br />Doctors have linked goose bumps to an individual's mentality, be it anxiety or fear.<br /><br />"The described indicators are not fool-proof. They are not guarantees of terrorist activities or the lack thereof," the report said.<br /><br />"However, if you encounter an increasing number of indicators, common sense would tell you that increased attention and thought should be placed on reporting your observations," it added.<br /><br />The report, however, said citizens "should never use race or religion as factors for reporting suspicious activity", but instead report only facts to authorities.</p>