Batman wrote on Dec 14
th, 2002 at 1:56pm:
If you were actually accused of engaging in espionage as you state, you most likely would not be afforded the opportunity to be out and about posting on sites such as this, or any others.
Riddle me this Batman, how can the FBI let a known spy back on the street?
You would think that they would act upon someone they have deemed to be a spy, now, wouldn't you? I prayed that the FBI would take their allegations seriously and INVESTIGATE, but they don't. But yes, I was clearly accused of espionage. As I did with polylawman, I will direct you to my personal statement posted here on this site. You can see how the FBI came to the conclusiuon that I was a spy.
I, too, am puzzled as to why there is no investigation. What if I really was a spy, a bad one, worse than Hanssen or Ames? And 10 years form now, I am uncovered. What then? Won't the FBI look stupid for finding me and letting me go?
Almost makes me wish I were a spy. Almost . . .
Quote:
If you allowed your career aspirations to be ruined by someone you classify as a, "Deranged Polygrapher", then you either need to bolster your confidence a bit, or aim in a different direction. I find it hard to believe that one "deranged" individual could "ruin" the career aspirations of someone such as you, a "Innocent, truthful applicant."
Unfotunately, the FBI believes that the polygraph is an accurate, effective, tool. And the polygrapher is infallable. He becomes judge, jury, and executioner on an applicant's chances at the FBI, and subsequently any other government agency. I call the polygrapher "deranged" only because he is the only person who can believe in such methods of screening applicants as "effective." (I guess by that definition, polylawman is deranged as well -- interesting).
I know you "find it hard to believe" that this is how the system works, but believe me, Batman, if you got wrapped up in the situatiuon like I have been, you would be pretty passionate about it, too.
Chris