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Re: failed!
Reply #15 - Jun 24th, 2002 at 10:01pm
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The Lie Behind the Lie Detector is not "hawked" on this website: it is given away for free. If readers who choose to employ countermeasures have paid attention when reading the section on behvioral countermeasures (in Ch. 4), they won't come "swaggering" into your polygraph chamber--they'll be courteous and appear to be fully cooperative, behaving just as the polygraph community has come to expect truthful subjects to behave.



George, you are right.  I apologize.  You do give your book away.  In fact, I have enjoyed reading your book very much.  It is much better written than Mr. Williams' (who charges almost $50.00 for far less quality content).  I will even stipulate that many of your followers have appeared quite cooperative.  Nevertheless, I have caught LOTS of them and have subsequently engaged in many conversations ending with "at least you didn't have to pay fifty bucks for Mr. Maschke's book... Cheesy 

But, like I just posted on another string, I am willing to admit that maybe I have not caught everybody who has tried to beat me.  So, if an examinee feels that he has truly mastered the art of the countermeasure....

Go ahead, Jump...

Polycop...

  
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Re: failed!
Reply #16 - Jun 24th, 2002 at 10:07pm
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1.  If you read all my posts, you would have seen that evaluatable respiratory responses can be identified even through attempts at "controlled breathing"


What are the evaluatable respiratory responses one can see on a polygraph chart of a person who is controlling their breathing?

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2.  If you think about it, "countermeasures" were around long before the advent of this website.  In many cases, people, both truthful and untruthful controlled their breathing and otherwise attempted to "relax" themselves during the test.  We are used to this, expect it, and truly try to work with these people.


What does that mean? The polygrapher noted above didn't 'work with' Canuck, he simply wasn't aware that Canuck was controlling his breathing from start to finish. He wasn't aware that the tables were turned on the 'stim test', and that Canuck augmented his response when the supposed number card came up. Care to comment?


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The applicants who are getting disqualified for "countermeasures" are the ones who come swaggering into the polygraph lab with a copy of some internet countermeasure "book", like the one hawked on this site, physically or figuratively under their arm.


1. We're still waiting for an example of someone whom you disqualified (absent an admission) for using the kinds of countermeasures described in George and Gino's free book.

2. Polygraph 'lab'? Are you in a white smock surrounded by beakers of fomenting chemicals? Your bald-faced attempts at legitimizing such places as the Philly Hotbox (RIP) are transparent.
  

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Re: failed!
Reply #17 - Jun 24th, 2002 at 10:24pm
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Polycop,

You claim you've caught "lots" of people who employed the countermeasures described in The Lie Behind the Lie Detector. But why should we believe you?

The American Polygraph Association quarterly, Polygraph, in its 30 year history has yet to publish a single article explaining how to reliably detect the kinds of countermeasures described in The Lie Behind the Lie Detector. Nor does it appear that any methodology for detecting such countermeasures has been published anywhere. How did you acquire your claimed ability to detect such countermeasures?

As I noted in the message thread, There's an Old Saying, your technique for "catching" people using countermeasures (described in Reply #13) is essentially to use bluffery, a tactic we warn readers about in The Lie Behind the Lie Detector.
  

George W. Maschke
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Re: failed!
Reply #18 - Jun 24th, 2002 at 10:34pm
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What are the evaluatable respiratory responses one can see on a polygraph chart of a person who is controlling their breathing?


What does that mean? The polygrapher noted above didn't 'work with' Canuck, he simply wasn't aware that Canuck was controlling his breathing from start to finish. He wasn't aware that the tables were turned on the 'stim test', and that Canuck augmented his response when the supposed number card came up. Care to comment?



1.  If you were here, I would SHOW you criteria in incidents of "controlled breathing".  Every examiner knows that you can still see scoring criteria in controlled breathing in most cases...Or was that a little secret I was not supposed to let out?  Gee, I thought you guys knew it all? 

Grin

2.  Who cares whether or not he "did" anything during the stim test?  What effect did that have on the outcome of the test?  Remember, HE TOLD THE TRUTH to his examiner.

Smiley

To quote an earlier post by PDD-Fed, please tell me where this subject perpetrated point countermeasures on an R&I test, that enabled him to pass the test.  The most important thing to rmember here is that he told you guys that he TOLD THE TRUTH.  Has it occurred to you at all THAT is why he passed

3.  By the way, not to beat a dead horse, but after you folks were unable to come up with any plausable way to beat an R&I test, you simply changed tactics and started attacking the use of the format itself.

4.  Bottom line, this person passed because he TOLD THE TRUTH.  You will never admit that but I have learned to accept your close mindedness...

Polycop...
  
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Re: failed!
Reply #19 - Jun 24th, 2002 at 10:51pm
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Polycop,

You wrote in part:

Quote:
4.  Bottom line, this person passed because he TOLD THE TRUTH.  You will never admit that but I have learned to accept your close mindedness...


Why do you suppose that there is a causal relationship between Canuck's having told the truth and his "passing" that which is wrongly called a "test?" The R/I technique is thoroughly discredited and has absolutely no grounding in the scientific method. (See the message thread, Peer-review and the Relevant/Irrelevant Technique?) I think that Canuck might better ascribe his passing to good luck.

Then again, any behavioral countermeasures he employed, and his augmented reaction during the "stim" test, may well have helped to increase his odds of passing.

As for countermeasures to the R/I technique, we stand by what we wrote in the 2nd edition The Lie Behind the Lie Detector.
  

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Re: failed!
Reply #20 - Jun 24th, 2002 at 10:58pm
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1.  If you were here, I would SHOW you criteria in incidents of "controlled breathing".  Every examiner knows that you can still see scoring criteria in controlled breathing in most cases...Or was that a little secret I was not supposed to let out?  Gee, I thought you guys knew it all? 



WOW.  Talk about a lame response.  Wanna try again, Polycop?

You know, I've read many of the exchanges on this message board with great interest.  Not a few include claims by polygraphers that they can spot countermeasures.  Many before you, Polycop, have claimed to have outed all sorts of CM users (or at least claimed the ability to see right through them).  Yet, strangely, the evidence never quite makes it into the board -- though one exceptionally honest polygrapher did post scanned charts with characteristics he hypothesized, without evidence, were displaying indications of CM's.

I've spent enough time online (newsgroups, etc.) to know bad bluffs when I see them.  And ironically (or perhaps not) almost all of the bald falsehoods told on this board have been posted by claimed polygraphers, who have done far more to convince me of George et. al's truthfulness, integrity and knowledge than anything else.

It's time to put up or shut up, Polycop.

Quote:

2.  Who cares whether or not he "did" anything during the stim test?  What effect did that have on the outcome of the test?  Remember, HE TOLD THE TRUTH to his examiner.



I would imagine the effect on the test was to prevent a false positive indication of deception.

Skeptic
  
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Re: failed!
Reply #21 - Jun 25th, 2002 at 2:40am
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1.  If you were here, I would SHOW you criteria in incidents of "controlled breathing".  Every examiner knows that you can still see scoring criteria in controlled breathing in most cases...


I see. So it's something you can't articulate, nor does it have a lexicon or nomenclature in plain English within polygraph chart scoring? If you can only truly 'show' us, I would presume your high-tech 'polygraph lab' into which the naive swagger might be equipped with a scanner with which you could scan a few examples and email to George, whom I'm sure would be happy to post here for all to see.

Quote:
2.  Who cares whether or not he "did" anything during the stim test?  What effect did that have on the outcome of the test?  Remember, HE TOLD THE TRUTH to his examiner.


He lied to the examiner during the stim test, Polycop! He artificially controlled his breathing and artificially augmented his reaction when the alleged 'number card' was announced. Are you telling me the polygrapher saw that and just let it past unmentioned?

He artificially controlled his breathing during the in-test phase. Are you telling me the polygrapher saw that and chose to disregard Canuck's attempts at countermeasures?

Quote:
3.  By the way, not to beat a dead horse, but after you folks were unable to come up with any plausable way to beat an R&I test, you simply changed tactics and started attacking the use of the format itself.


That sound you hear is not us laughing at your testing method, polycop-- it's your fellow polygraphers! We merely reiterated what your peer group has been saying for decades! Got a problem with that? Take it up with them, not us!

« Last Edit: Jun 25th, 2002 at 2:55am by beech trees »  

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Re: failed!
Reply #22 - Jun 25th, 2002 at 3:05am
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I see. So it's something you can't articulate, nor does it have a lexicon or nomenclature in plain English within polygraph chart scoring? If you can only truly 'show' us, I would presume your high-tech 'polygraph lab' into which the naive swagger might be equipped with a scanner with which you could scan a few examples and email to George, whom I'm sure would be happy to post here for all to see.


That's where the Tarot cards come in to the picture, Beech Trees...

Seriously, don't you think it's kind of odd that Mr. Polycop would be that familiar with TLBTLD, even to the point that he "jokes" with people he catches using countermeasures about their not having to pay for it, when not one post earlier he indicated he didn't know the book was available for free?

Deception Indicated, if you asked me  Shocked

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Re: failed!
Reply #23 - Jun 25th, 2002 at 4:37am
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Nice to hear from you again.  Allow me to answer your questions:


I'm allowing you, and I'm still waiting for a response to this question I posted to you earlier:

If a professional polygrapher said that [during the course of a CQT polygraph interrogation] the physiological response to the question, "Is today <blank>" is compared to responses to Relevant Questions, would that person be a liar?

As you have libeled me with gusto in other posts, you may feel free to dispense with the unctuous pleasantries.

Dave
« Last Edit: Jun 25th, 2002 at 3:10pm by beech trees »  

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Re: failed!
Reply #24 - Jun 25th, 2002 at 6:21pm
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You know what???  I'm not sure what got me through the poly whether my efforts or the truth.  It doesn't really matter.
What does matter is that by using the combination of both I will be able to pursue a career that i think I'm suited for and I'll excell at.  While I appreciate the congrats Polycop, I think the R/I test is severely flawed.  I know that my "off the charts" response to the stim question helped.  It had to.  It was the only known lie on the test in which to compare my answers (although I know in theory that isn't how the test works).  The fact that all of my relevant questions had the same reaction added to that.

I'd like to emphasize again for the cheap seats that I manipulated my chart for the sole purpose of ensuring a positive outcome even though I was truthfull.  I used anal pucker and, cause my eyes where closed, pictured myself about to jump out of an airplane.

And one more thing George...... you should start a seperate forum just for proponents and opponents to argue over the validity of polygraphy instead of each thread being turned into a virtual boxing ring.
  
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Re: failed!
Reply #25 - Jun 26th, 2002 at 3:12pm
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Beechtrees,

You asked:

Quote:



I'm allowing you, and I'm still waiting for a response to this question I posted to you earlier:

If a professional polygrapher said that [during the course of a CQT polygraph interrogation] the physiological response to the question, "Is today <blank>" is compared to responses to Relevant Questions, would that person be a liar?

As you have libeled me with gusto in other posts, you may feel free to dispense with the unctuous pleasantries.

Dave


Sorry about not getting back with you sooner.  I was working late last night taking a post-poly confession from a drug dealer who read this site and actually attempted one or two particularly ridiculous "countermeasures".  Anyway, in answer to your question, in a CQT test, the relevant questions are NEVER compared to the irrelevant (norm) questions, such as, "Are the lights on in this room."  Therefore your question (as I understand it) has no merit.  Could you rephrase it? 

Polycop...

 
  
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Re: failed!
Reply #26 - Jun 26th, 2002 at 4:00pm
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Sorry about not getting back with you sooner.  I was working late last night taking a post-poly confession from a drug dealer who read this site and actually attempted one or two particularly ridiculous "countermeasures".


Yes, of course you were.

Quote:
Anyway, in answer to your question, in a CQT test, the relevant questions are NEVER compared to the irrelevant (norm) questions, such as, "Are the lights on in this room."  Therefore your question (as I understand it) has no merit.  Could you rephrase it?


It's not the question that has no merit, Polycop, it's the assertion. In essence, you are in agreement then that past American Polygraph Association President Frank Horvath was making a meritless assertion when he told reporter Joe Bauman, 

The tests record physiological responses to questions. The queries usually cover both a crime under investigation and matters that are irrelevant or simply technical such as: Is today Friday? Responses to these comparison questions are checked against responses to relevant questions.

Thank you for confirming what we knew all along.

What is the name of the drug dealer from whom you coerced a confession? I'd like to read the police report and any associated press articles on his arrest and arraignment, which is all of course a matter of public record.

Dave

  

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Re: failed!
Reply #27 - Jun 26th, 2002 at 4:13pm
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1.  Unfortunately I cannot reveal the identity of my examinee, because I am the only examiner on a small PD (Sorry).

2.  Like most people who think they are experts on the law, just because a man confesses who initially had no intentions too when he walked in the door, does not necessarily mean the confession was "coerced."  Additionally, if you are going to argue that any confession that comes after a polygraph MUST be coerced, you might be interested in knowing that even in jurisdictions that do not allow polygraph as evidence in court, most still allow the confession that comes as a result of the exam.  These rules were made by people who obviously have a much greater feel for the constitution than you do...

3.  Although I am not doubting that Dr. Horvath made the statement you quoted.  I just wonder why he said that?  

Polycop...
 

  
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Re: failed!
Reply #28 - Jun 26th, 2002 at 4:51pm
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1.  Unfortunately I cannot reveal the identity of my examinee, because I am the only examiner on a small PD (Sorry).


What's the problem? You would prefer to remain anonymous because you are frightened of the repercussions if your posts were attributed to you? Or, there never was a drug dealer from whom you coerced a confession?

Quote:
2.  Like most people who think they are experts on the law, just because a man confesses who initially had no intentions too when he walked in the door, does not necessarily mean the confession was "coerced."  Additionally, if you are going to argue that any confession that comes after a polygraph MUST be coerced, you might be interested in knowing that even in jurisdictions that do not allow polygraph as evidence in court, most still allow the confession that comes as a result of the exam.  These rules were made by people who obviously have a much greater feel for the constitution than you do...


First, it's the Constitution, not the constitution. As to who has the greatest 'feel' for the Constitution, I wouldn't know. I do know that in a Constitutionally limited form of government your occupation would be toast. You most assuredly do NOT wish to engage me on a debate concerning the US Constitution, polycop.

Are you trying to imply that this alleged drug dealer was fully intending to confess to his crimes the moment he walked through the door? Why the need to polygraph him then? Why did he feel the need to attempt countermeasures? Why the need to boast about an alleged confession and then scurry back to anonymity when called upon to prove your clearly worthless assertion that he 'attempted one or two particularly ridiculous "countermeasures"'?

Yes, I'm fully aware that trickery and deceit (your forté) are sanctioned by the courts as valid and legal techniques for coercing confessions. I have no problem with that.

co·erce
tr.v. co·erced, co·erc·ing, co·erc·es 
To force to act or think in a certain way by use of pressure, threats, or intimidation; compel. 
To dominate, restrain, or control forcibly: coerced the strikers into compliance.
To bring about by force or threat: efforts to coerce agreement.


I see no problem with my use of the word 'coerce' in this post. Or are you trying to tell us that the police do not use threats and intimidation when interrogating criminal suspects?

Quote:
3.  Although I am not doubting that Dr. Horvath made the statement you quoted.  I just wonder why he said that?


Oh, I think you know perfectly well why he said it polycop.
  

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Re: failed!
Reply #29 - Jun 26th, 2002 at 5:00pm
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Are you trying to imply that this alleged drug dealer was fully intending to confess to his crimes the moment he walked through the door?


Oh, I think you know perfectly well why he said it polycop. 


Oh no Dave, I am not saying he intended to confess when he walked in the door.  He just needed to be shown the futility of his efforts to "beat" the system.

Ok, since you have corrected my spelling and are cleary much more intelligent than I, let's just assume I really don't know why Dr. Horvath said what he did.  Please enlighten me...

Polycop..

  
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