Well, I just wanted to let you know that I am on the same boat as you! I recently took my poly for a local law enforcement agency and I reacted to questions that didn't even apply to me!!! I was blown away by the results of the polygraph, and I am so upset to think that I might be disqualified because of the results! I just wanted to share with you that BELIEVE YOU ME, you are not alone, and I refuse to believe that most people are liars! But, most people do fail polygraphs! 


PS> my friend took hers about a week after me...she has tried every drug in the book, and she told them she had just tried pot once, and didnt even react to the question. NOW, I have absolutely no faith in that system. It isn't admissable in the court of law for a reason!

A further update. I am done with the hiring process and will be starting work in a few weeks. I again want to thank this wonderful community. I will remain active in it for the near future. People need to realize what damaging scam the polygraph exam is.

Help. I think I did not pass.

1908:
At 7:17 AM on the morning of June 30, 1908, a mysterious explosion occurred in the skies over Siberia. It was caused by the impact and breakup of a large meteorite, at an altitude roughly six kilometers in the atmosphere. Realistic pictures of the event are unavailable. However, Russian scientists collected eyewitness accounts of the event. I believe that enough is known about large impacts to "decode" the subjective descriptions of the witnesses and create realistic views of this historic asteroid impact as seen from different distances. What do we know about that explosion?
One can get a sense of the magnitude of the event by comparing observations made at different distances. Seismic vibrations were recorded by sensitive instruments as much as 1000 km (600 mi) away. At 500 km (300 mi), observers reported "deafening bangs" and a fiery cloud on the horizon. About 170 km (110 mi) from the explosion, the object was seen in the cloudless, daytime sky as a brilliant, sunlike fireball; thunderous noises were heard. At distances around 60 km, people were thrown to the ground or even knocked unconscious; windows were broken and crockery knocked off shelves. Probably the closest observers were some reindeer herders asleep in their tents in several camps about 30 km (20 mi) from the site. They were blown into the air and knocked unconscious; one man was blown into a tree and later died. "Everything around was shrouded in smoke and fog from the burning fallen trees." 8 Reindeer were blown clear all the way to the North Pole.

Regards,
MCMIV