THE dubious signs that the mother of Emmanuel Haro likely fabricated her son’s abduction in what an expert describes as the “worst example of acting.”

Rebecca Haro gave a questionable and hysterical interview to a local news outlet, where she claimed her 7-month-old son was kidnapped from the backseat of her vehicle in the parking lot of a sporting goods store on August 14.

Rebecca, 41, gasped and at times avoided eye contact with the cameras as she spoke to KTLA, seated on a plastic white chair alongside her husband, Jake Haro, as they pleaded for their son’s safe return.

However, the only problem with Rebecca and Jake’s comments to the media was that they both displayed no emotion for parents whose child had allegedly been abducted by a stranger.

‘NOTHING IS RIGHT’

Traci Brown, a renowned body language expert, slammed the parents’ public display as the “worst example of acting I have ever seen.”

“The biggest thing is she’s crying and she’s gasping, except there’s no tears,” Brown said.

“There’s no glassy eyes, there’s no red eyes, there’s no wiping tears away, like she’s not even trying.

“She didn’t have a Kleenex, she didn’t have a runny nose, nothing. There’s no tears. This is completely fake.

“The gasping, that’s not real because when you gasp, what happens is you get a little spasm there, and because you can’t talk at the same time when you’re crying so hard, the gasp is like a breath in trying to oxygenate.

“It’s like an abdominal spasm. What she’s doing is the breath out, so nothing is right about this.”

‘NO SIGNS OF STRESS’

Brown, the author of the book How to Detect Lies, Fraud and Identity Theft: Field Guide, underscored how Rebecca’s forehead showed no signs of tension.

“There’s no stress lines in her forehead or her eyebrows,” she added.

“So if you think about it, the forehead is like the billboard and the lines of the forehead and the eyebrows are like writing on the billboard.

“So, there’s no writing on the billboard, nothing. There’s no stress.”

SUSPECT ACTIONS

When little Emmanuel first went missing, Rebecca told San Bernardino police that an unknown man approached her from behind and said, “Hola,” before knocking her unconscious.

Rebecca told investigators she was knocked out so fast she never saw the man’s face.

In her interviews with reporters and her public outings, Rebecca was seen sporting a noticeable bruise under her right eye.

However, Brown said Rebecca’s bruise and her situation do not match.

“The bruise doesn’t match the situation because she described that she did not turn to look at the person,” Brown added.

“So, why does she have a bruise that would come from the front?

“Let’s talk about what happens when you’ve been knocked out and you wake up in a parking lot, the first thing you do is not to run in and ask someone if they’ve seen a kid.

“The first thing that you do is call 911. But parents who are distressed do not wait to call 911.”

Brown continued, “In fake child disappearance interviews, like what we see here, the media always asks, ‘What do you have to say to the person who did this?’

“They always say that and parents who are involved in a missing kid case like this, they never say that they called 911 first, but that’s what everyone would do.

“So here’s the deal, the dad is also doing all of the same signs, and both of them talk about baby Emanuel in past tense and that’s a huge key right there.

“These two they had it coming. I mean, this is the worst I’ve ever seen, it’s awful.”

Rebecca and Jake were arrested on Friday and charged with murder after investigators determined no abduction occurred in San Bernardino.

A dramatic video showed heavily armed officers hauling away the parents in handcuffs from their home in Cabazon, California.

Rebecca and Jake are expected to be arraigned on murder charges on Tuesday morning.

Investigators are still searching for Emmanuel, who they believe is likely deceased.