Am I correct in my understanding of the second addition of the Lie... regarding the R/I format that to countermeasure you would intentionally countermeasure (spike) a couple of the relevant questions the first time asked and then do not counter at all the second and or third time it is asked? This will create a dramatic reaction for the first one and then (no matter whether you tell the truth or not) drop off considerably on the second and third - which may indicate a strong initial reaction that then levels out to more acceptable levels thus not indicating deception. Am I close?

George,

Look at the math.  If the examiner conducts a four relevant R&I test, where all four relevants are repeated over three to four charts, and the examinee creates reactions to different question pairs over each of the charts, he has just created his own "comsignificant" (DI) test.  Not the mention the fact that he is already reacting the the areas he in deceptive to anyway.  Admit it George, there are no effective point countermeasures in an R&I test (but I WELCOME your readers to try)..

George,

You seem to be under the opinion that an R&I examiner is looking for a consistant reaction to ONE particular question.  Remember, a subject can respond consistantly to one, some, most, or all his relevants.  When three charts are collected in which three or four relevant questions are asked, then the examinee has the opportunity to respond two or more times to each question (one asking per chart).  If the examinee starts creating responses to a "different pair of questions" in each different chart, add to the responses we expect to see to relevants which would normally be significant in a deceptive perrson, then the examinee has just helped to drive himself DI by anyone's scoring criterior...    

PDD-Fed...