Quote:How in the hell would you know that his advice is "spot on"? You have never used any countermeasures, and the only 2 polygraph tests you have taken you failed miserably.
I know that the various question types (relevant, control, and irrelevant) are reviewed as groups during the pre-test phase because it's a well-documented, decades-old practice of the polygraph community.
For example, the
DoDPI Test for Espionage and Sabotage administration guidelines provide as follows:
"7. Explain and review the sabotage and espionage relevant questions.
8. Explain and review the sacrifice relevant questions.
9. Explain and review the directed lie comparison questions.
10. Explain and review the irrelevant questions."
And DoDPI's
Law Enforcement Pre-Employment Test manual, with a minor change in the order in which the sacrifice relevant question is reviewed, provides, at para. 7.1.6:
"Phase I questions are reviewed with the examinee in the following sequence, sacrifice relevant question, relevant questions, comparison questions, and irrelevant questions. Following the completion of Phase I testing, Phase II questions are reviewed with the examinee in the same sequence."
Polygraph pioneers John E. Reid and Fred E. Inbau also teach examiners to review questions as groups in their classic textbook,
Truth and Deception: The Polygraph ("Lie-Detector") Technique. 2nd ed. Baltimore: The Williams & Wilkins Company, 1977. Reid and Inbau omit sacrifice relevant questions, but otherwise teach polygraph examiners to review the question groups in the same order as DoDPI: relevant questions first, then irrelevant questions, and lastly irrelevant questions. See pages 24-32.
Quote:You are full of shit George.
I leave it to readers to decide which of us is full of what.
Quote:But you do have a good vocabulary. I aver to your use of the word "aver".
You would have done well to have consulted a dictionary before writing that.