darkcobra2005 wrote on Apr 20^th, 2005 at 4:44pm:


Paragraph 3.9.1 of the American Polygraph Association's Standards of Practice states:

Quote:


Since you are "dedicated to truth," please state the name of the "validated" pre-employment polygraph screening technique wherein a relevant question as poorly constructed as, "Have you ever stolen from an employer?" is considered acceptable.

darkcobra2005,

Your unwillingness to state the name of the "validated" pre-employment polygraph screening technique wherein a relevant question as poorly constructed as, "Have you ever stolen from an employer?" is considered acceptable is understandable: you lied. There is no such technique, and your false assertion that there is one fit hand-in-glove with the rest of your initial post in which you gave "advice" that would likely lead to an accusation of attempted countermeasure use:

darkcobra2005 wrote on Apr 19^th, 2005 at 5:30am:


Returning to a point in your post of 20 April 2005 at 9:44 AM, you wrote:

Quote:


This is a tacit admission that you are, in fact, the author of the disinformational posts by thevet2 and checking Those accounts were banned for your blatant violation of AntiPolygraph.org's posting policy (willfull posting of false information). But you wouldn't have known that were you not the author of those posts. Would you care to explain why you initially came to this forum masquerading as a non-polygrapher?

DarkCobra2005:


You stated in previous posts that you would also be outraged if you had been truthful during a poly screening and deemed deceptive AND that the screening procedure should not stand alone in the employment selection process. Most of the people posting on this site have been victims of both, so one can certainly understand their outrage. It would be more than fair to say that some have even suffered mental abuse at the hands of their examiners. Of course, it's not fair to say that all examiners operate in an unethical manner, but it does happen. Just look at the postings on this site. 

I can tell you from my experience, neither of my examiners were interested in getting at the truth. They were just concerned with using tricks to try and gain admissions. Since I told the truth about everything, I had nothing else to offer. 

It's one thing to use the poly to disqualify those applicants who admit to witholding info. or to use it in criminal investigations in an ethical manner. It's another for one person's subjective opinion to be allowed to dash dreams and ruin careers when there is no real evidence of deception. That's exactly what's happening over and over at the FBI and it's wrong.   

It greatly reduces your credibility that you began posting here pretending to be someone you are not. You yourself have helped perpetuate the stereotype that all examiners are liars. In addition, you make personal attacks against those with whom you seem to agree. This site is against the use of polygraphs as the sole determining factor in pre-employment screening situations due to its high probability of false positives. You yourself said the poly is just one part of the process. 

It's ironic that some examiners speak about angry false positive victims. Most of the examiners who have posted on this site (seems we have the flavor of the month around here) are so angry, hostile and unnecessarily nasty. If your goal is not to have all examiners lumped together in a negative light, then why not be honest from the outset? You singlehandedly defeated your purpose.    

darkcobra2005:

Isn't that just like a poly examiner to twist things around in an effort to make us look like the bad guys when YOU are the one being dishonest? How convenient. No one set out to try and discourage you from posting here, unless of course, you are going to continue to spread lies and deceit. Some people are actually interested in open, honest exchanges. That's  something you probably can't identify with. Anyway, I'm sure we haven't seen the last of you. You're probably already hard at work coming up with a new name and ruse under which to post on this site.