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Topic Summary - Displaying 14 post(s).
Posted by: orolan
Posted on: Sep 21st, 2003 at 5:11pm
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Guest,
Quote:
you are a molester and that is all there is

And who did I "molest" ???
You're the expert about me. Come on. Tell us. Who was it? Was it a boy or a girl? How old was s/he?
--and--
Quote:
inmates don't care for the likes of you guys

What terrible things did they do to you while you were in prison? Have you talked it over in group?
Posted by: George W. Maschke
Posted on: Sep 21st, 2003 at 7:15am
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Guest,

Your ignorant ad hominem attacks against Orolan do nothing to bolster the case for CQT polygraphy, a pseudoscientific procedure that the National Academy of Sciences has likened to a superstitious ritual with the polygraph operator presiding as shaman.

It should come as no surprise that those who are subject to polygraph screening, from CIA case officers to probationers, are increasingly learning about "the lie behind the lie detector."

It is those who (despite the clear findings of the National Academy of Sciences) continue to rely on this pseudoscientific nonsense, and not those who are working to expose it for the fraud that it is, who endanger public safety and national security.
Posted by: guest
Posted on: Sep 21st, 2003 at 3:53am
  Mark & QuoteQuote
C'mon oro-pervert. You were the one who told me to "FOAD" not the other way around. You DO like to twist things.  Oh I know, you did not mean what I thought it meant, right? Face it whether it was group or one on one. you are a molester and that is all there is!  Your comades in arms fear the polygraph because it puts them back where they belong.  They are really in fear now because they can expect what happened to the molesting defrocked priest to happen to them.  Go ahead tell the folks on the board, inmates don't care for the likes of you guys now do they!
Posted by: orolan
Posted on: Sep 20th, 2003 at 4:13am
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Twoblock,
I love it when people talk about things they know nothing about. Much better than Comedy Central Grin
Posted by: Twoblock
Posted on: Sep 20th, 2003 at 1:20am
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Hey Orolan

Does Guest's comments tell us what he is? Sounds extremely condeming to me.
Posted by: orolan
Posted on: Sep 19th, 2003 at 7:49pm
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Guest,
OK. I'll play along.
My therapy was "one-on-one", not "group".
Score is 1-0 my favor. Show us something else you don't know.

FOAD childish? If my kid said that to me, she'd be eating a bar of soap. Sorry your kids talk to you that way. Sorry you let them.
Posted by: guest
Posted on: Sep 18th, 2003 at 4:09am
  Mark & QuoteQuote
come on  now orolan....you know what you are...it was heard in group.....oops, now maybe you know who this is.....you know what you did...you ARE what you are....and FOAD???? isn't that a bit childish?  The first step to healing is to stop denying...you know the drill!
Posted by: orolan
Posted on: Sep 15th, 2003 at 7:41pm
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Mr. Truth,
Perhaps we need to petition the webmaster to create one ???
Posted by: Mr. Truth
Posted on: Sep 15th, 2003 at 7:28pm
  Mark & QuoteQuote
I know it didn't, but I couldn't find a dripping sarcasm smiley.
Posted by: orolan
Posted on: Sep 15th, 2003 at 7:15pm
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Guest,
Works for me Grin
Denial ??? Care to elaborate, since you know so much about me, my crime and my circumstances ??? Didn't think so.
So FOAD.

Mr. Truth,
Didn't hurt a bit Wink
Posted by: Mr. Truth
Posted on: Sep 15th, 2003 at 5:52am
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Ouch! That must have really hurt.
Posted by: guest
Posted on: Sep 15th, 2003 at 5:20am
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Great line Orolan....and what kind of motto can there be for a sex offender who is still in denial.....??????...wait...wait, I know....OROLAN RULES
Posted by: orolan
Posted on: Sep 14th, 2003 at 4:09pm
  Mark & QuoteQuote
Quote:
The lesson, students? If the subject fails the polygraph test, he's lying. If he passes, he's really lying. Got that?


The new motto for DoDPI Wink
Posted by: George W. Maschke
Posted on: Sep 14th, 2003 at 1:33pm
  Mark & Quote
James Randi's weekly commentary dated 12 September 2003 addresses our government's misplaced belief in the lie detector:

Quote:
Bob Park's APS "World News" [sic, correct "What's New"] site just ran this item:

POLYGRAPH ROULETTE: DOE HAS MASTERED "THE EXPECTATION GAME." 
A two-year study by the National Academy of Sciences, "The Polygraph and Lie Detection," showed polygraph testing to be less than worthless (WN 18 Apr 03). You might have expected at least a token decrease in testing by the Department of Energy. Instead DOE boldly reissued the old policy, which would subject about 20,000 employees to random character assassination. There was an immediate outcry from employees, and Sen. Pete Domenici (R-NM) convened an Energy Committee oversight hearing on Thursday, where DOE announced that a mere 4,500 employees with top-secret clearance or positions in intelligence will now be subject to having their careers trashed by polygraph roulette. It was a victory for Sen. Domenici, who praised DOE for its enlightened policy. But nothing in the NAS study says the polygraph works better if you have top-secret clearance.


You'll remember that a Steven J. Hatfill came under FBI suspicion in the anthrax matter, and lost his security clearance after a CIA-administered polygraph test yielded "inconclusive" results. Sources familiar with Hatfill's work record said that CIA polygraph examiners tested him as part of his application for top-secret clearance. They reported "inconclusive" results to questions about his years and relationships in Rhodesia and South Africa, and as a result, his regular security clearance was suspended. These agencies insist upon using this primitive, ineffective, and sloppy technology, and it seems that nothing can dissuade them from it. 

The FBI, over a period of several years and at great expense, investigated a CIA officer they suspected of treason, and arranged a situation in which, without having his suspicions raised, he was subjected to a polygraph test. He passed that test so well, that the Bureau became all the more convinced he was guilty — because he was so competent at passing the test! Following that, they tried to set him up via a fake Soviet offer for his defection. Since he immediately reported that attempt to his superiors, the FBI became absolutely convinced of his cleverness; reporting a defection offer was such a cunning method, they decided, that it meant he was a super-spy. The only thing that led them to abandon this tack, was when they were listening to a secret tape-recording, sure that the voice they were hearing was the CIA operator's, and a brave agent suggested that it sounded more like the voice of Robert P. Hanssen, a highly-placed agent inside the FBI, and probably the most outstanding American traitor in modern history. It was. 

The lesson, students? If the subject fails the polygraph test, he's lying. If he passes, he's really lying. Got that? 

 
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