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You said that you have passed the poly. How did you know that you have passed? Did they tell you right there after the interrogation that you have passed? Or were you notified later? I took my poly and no such information was given to me if I passed or failed. Right after the poly I had my BI investigation which included interview with the investigator who later on talk to my co-workers, friends and neighbors. That took about three weeks or so and when I called him, he informed me that he completed investigation and submitted all the information back to them. How long at this point you think I have to wait to find out what is going on? Will they call me for another poly? will they need any additional information or explanation before my application goes to adjudication?
Any info on the subject will be appreciated.
Confused
Posted by: Indiana73 Posted on: May 31st, 2009 at 8:50pm
My poly for being an analyst consisted of entirely CI questions - foreign contacts, embassy visits, affiliations, etc. It lasted about 45 minutes including the examiner leaving the room. I passed without issue.
Posted by: George W. Maschke Posted on: Apr 26th, 2009 at 6:19pm
NSA uses the Relevant/Irrelevant technique to screen applicants. You'll find a description of this technique in Chapter 3 of The Lie Behind the Lie Detector. It is quite common for NSA applicants -- even those eventually hired -- to at first be accused of "having problems," to be badgered for admissions, and to be brought back for one or more follow-up polygraph sessions. Apart from the NSA-related discussion threads on this message board, see also the relevant personal statements here: