Tweeting your way into society outside the tweetersphere into the reality zone

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What if you could carry a sincerity meter app with you to dectect in converstaion? The general emotions we express using social media emotional icons or emoticons, as they are commonly called. But imagine if you will, having either an emotional detector app that reads emotion into what is being verbally spoken by those around you in an every day conversation. For example. You are discussing sports with a person who knows nothing about it but pretends to go along with you in conversation just to be talking and carrying on a normal conversation because maybe you are both friends or the other person merely doesn't want to admit I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT SPORTS BUT STILL LIKE TALKING ABOUT IT. The good thing you would find about using such an emotional detector app would be, 1. You would know if the other person was being sincere with you. 2. You would know right off the bat if that other person was BS-ing you. 3. You would know if that person was faking it and/or lying to you by putting on a front or an act. 4. You would be able to determine if there was a hint of optimism or friendliness in their voice or if they were angry or on edge or even stressed. The thing is, most body language these days is being forgotten and facial expression as well as hand gesturing can be pretty well forgotten as we turn to the new forms of mobile and digital electronic social media. The sound of a person's voice, the emotion behind it, is lost in the translation when we spend most of the time just texting each other. When you get around to talking actually, to another person, either over the telephone, or having a one-on-one verbal conversation in the real world, either over coffee or covfefe, as it were, you might not know if that person is putting you on or being straightforward with you in a conversation. The bull-Sheet detector app or the emotion-D-tector app would be able to analyze the vocal patterns and the facial expressions of the person or persons in conversation that would enable you to interact better, knowing essentially, the psychological nature of another individual so as to quell an emotional reaction or prevent a potential argument. We only know that in public speaking, it is only after what is said has already been spoken, is there any feedback from those listening to the speaker, if they approve or disapprove of what has been said. Politicians, Lawyers, Teachers, and even Doctors and Police and Sales Reps all know a little bit about verbal feedback to know when to hold your tongue or bite your tongue after all is said and done.