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Very Hot Topic (More than 25 Replies) RCMP polygraph... wow you were right. (Read 112160 times)
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #60 - Mar 1st, 2008 at 8:59pm
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T.M. Cullen wrote on Mar 1st, 2008 at 7:04pm:
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How do you know that the reason that the person has reacted more strongly to the relevant questions is that the person has answered them untruthfully?


In particular, if they steadfastly maintain their truthfulness, refuse to make an admission, or otherwise cooperate in your attempt to get them to "open up" so you can "help them get that job...".


I'll address both previous questions in one post.  

There is a difference between ANS reaction and CNS thought.  Why would someone react with ANS activity to any queston if no immediate threat existed?  I'm not talking about CNS threats associated with elongated thoughts of; "what if I'm falsely accused of lying, or I won't get the job", etc... That contributes to general (Central) nervous tension, not ANS reactivity.  

ANS is immediate and self-preservatory in nature, NOT,"OMG, now what will I do for money" (thought) or "now they're gunna think I did it, I'm going to jail, I can't make money for my kids, what will my mother do or think", etc, thoughts...

Remember, everything in the testing phase is discussed, ad nauseum prior to the actual examination.  And, there are NO surprise questions during the test!  Therefore, the simple introduction of the relevant issue, after having reviewed everything prior to the test should not be a threat to anyone if they have no recollection or memory of the issue.  

Further, you both are ignoring the major differences between CNS thoughts and ANS reaction; though some here would love to to make the correlation for convenience of explanations sake.  

That's the lay-version for the readers.  If that fails to address your questions, then I am sorry, I can't make it more simplistic.

"Polyf":  If, after an examination they refuse to provide explanatory information and they "steadfastly maintain their (so-called) truthfulness", then guess what?  They don't get the job!  

On the other hand, and as in many cases with me, after falling victim to false information, trying to hide that which they feel is not important or embarrassing, victimized by dis-information provided by friends or boards like this, they oftentimes do clean up their testing.  Then, after being totally honest, they pass the examination.

Sackett
  
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Paste Member Name in Quick Reply Box George W. Maschke
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #61 - Mar 1st, 2008 at 9:36pm
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Sackett,

How do you actually know that a person who flunks a polygraph test is not a truthful person who was simply more fearful of the consequences of not being believed with regard to the relevant questions than with regard to the control questions?
  

George W. Maschke
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Reply #62 - Mar 2nd, 2008 at 2:00am
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George,

I think I addressed that in a different and previous posting; however, "notguilty1" I believe, hijacked the discussion and muddied the waters.

Sackett
  
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #63 - Mar 2nd, 2008 at 7:09am
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Sackett,

You did post a reply, but your explanation seems like mumbo jumbo to me (and, I suspect, many other readers).
  

George W. Maschke
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #64 - Mar 28th, 2008 at 2:00pm
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I didn't expect this conversation to go on for so long! It seems like every one agrees that polygraphs can give inconclusive results... the degree to which this happens is what is being debated on these forms. That debate however, is over in the scientific world, it has been finished for quite some time and the polygraph lost. Again I encourage individuals to spend an hour at the library. 

There are a few other things that have come to my attention that may be interesting.

1. My polygraph interviewer was not an RCMP member. He a "guest ID tag" just like me. In retrospect I wish they had the respect to provide me with an RCMP member who (perhaps) would have been better at his job.

2. The RCMP only implemented the polygraph into the selection process two years ago. Since then they have not been able to meet their recruitment goal. They have so many polygraphs to conduct they need to hire outside help. 

3. It is illegeal in my province for police to use polygraph tests on applicants. The RCMP can because they are a federal police.

4. I was incredibly upset and confused when my interviewer told me I was being dishonest when I wsa telling the truth. In the following weeks I became even more angry as I researched the polygraph at the library and discovered that it was a total sham. They had lied to me! It took them two months to contact me after my test. During that time I had written them a letter explaining my concerns. When they called me they told me they never got my letter... I was again upset and basically said I cant work for someone who brands innocent people criminals. In retrospect I should have given them a chance to explain why they were calling. Were they calling to invite me for a re-test? To inform me they were starting the background check? To cut me from the process? I received a letter stating just that two weeks after the phone call, so I doubt it was for that. My point it this: if you are going to brand people criminals (when you know the polygraph gives inconclusive results) you should not wait two months to contact them! Tell them right away that they have a chance for a re-test or that sometimes they make mistakes and a background check will be conducted. 

5. Lastly I do not believe I was "out-competed" for a position. I scored 3.9 on the written test, a minimum of 3.2 is required. I ran the obstacle course in 3:59, under 4:45 is required. I passed the interview (dont know my score) do not have a criminal record, have lived overseas and have a University degree. With a police force that is not meeting its recruitment goal I'm not sure how I would be "out-competed"!!!

In closing I would like to thank the operators for providing this site. The truth does hurt: polygraphs do not work.    

 
  
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #65 - Mar 28th, 2008 at 6:15pm
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Well, as you can see from their pattern of posting, the polygrapher regulars here would just respond by saying you simply don't know what you are talking about.  So just get over it and get on with your life.

Karma will finally catch up with them.  It always does.
  

"There is no direct and unequivocal connection between lying and these physiological states of arousal...(referring to polygraph)."

Dr. Phil Zimbardo, Phd, Standford University
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #66 - Mar 29th, 2008 at 2:56am
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       T.M.,

  You wrote:  Well, as you can see from their pattern of posting, the polygrapher regulars here would just respond by saying you simply don't know what you are talking about.  So just get over it and get on with your life.

Karma will finally catch up with them.  It always does.


  In regard to the Karma thing, it seems only those pretending to be polygraph examiners like John Grogan have faced such Karma as evidenced on the Tom Leykis show otherwise posted on this site.  The other examiners seem to be doing fine, have a solid and challenging job, satisfying career, and working well on behalf of their agency Federal or State, or local law enforcement.   

  Thus far all of the Karma I have seen dolled out has been on those who chose to rationalize their answers and not take the process serioiusly.  We already agree that the Examiners do in fact want to meet their agency's hiring goals, and must defend to their seniors what they are seeing in their charts for a judgement call.  So they where does the responsibility rest ?  I think on the subject much of the time unless you could show a deviation in the examiner's process.  You must by process of elimination, blame either the examiner's direct actions (their treating you differently), or on a recording device which records exactly what it says it does.  Your assertion as a novice that it doen't work is completely insufficient when compared to the amount of dollars spent by researchers more informed than you in these things.   
   
   At the end of the day, when all is said and done, the pragmatic use of the computer polygraph is the gold standard.  When you can show that some other device works better, then they will buy that.  The burden is NOT on them to make you Happy !!!  Their burden is find the best qualified within the pool for the tax payer's dollars.   

  Isn't it true that somebody could apply in one time period and be the MOST competative, and at another time be LESS competative overall.  The unemployment rate dictates that !!!  High unemployment equates to a large number of good and well qualified people out there chasing a few jobs.  Low unemployment equates to much fewer such applicants chasing jobs, so employers have to choose from who is actually available.  Simple Math !!! 
  
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #67 - Mar 29th, 2008 at 3:20am
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Thus far all of the Karma I have seen dolled out has been on those who chose to rationalize their answers and not take the process serioiusly.


Wes99, little boy, and a few other NEW posters who've come here with stories (this week alone) would probably disagree, as they all took the test seriously, told the truth yet failed.

Why don't you respond to their posts and tell them it's just bad karma they brought on themselves.


TC
« Last Edit: Mar 29th, 2008 at 3:37am by T.M. Cullen »  

"There is no direct and unequivocal connection between lying and these physiological states of arousal...(referring to polygraph)."

Dr. Phil Zimbardo, Phd, Standford University
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #68 - Mar 30th, 2008 at 4:16pm
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Speaking of karma, doesn't the results speak for themselves...?

Sackett

P.S.  On a more serious note, stop whining about the polygraph, it is here to stay.  On the flip-side, give us something better, then we'll talk.
  
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #69 - Mar 30th, 2008 at 6:11pm
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         Hi T.M.,

    For all of those you have mentioned that have recently written in whom you said should be addressed directly; let the messege be clear.  The bad Karma is YOU T.M., and others like you.  Each of these folks has done their own soul searching and knows the degree to which they withheld, ommitted, rationalized, or otherwise failed to provide the interviewer / examiner the Whole Truth, and thus their result.  Guys like you have nothing positive to add to the equation and are a real downer.  These young folks still have dreams you ask them to sabotage with your C.M.s.  You insinuate that the Examiners are all people of bad character and that they would simply throw away their own careers for no good reason.  Clearly they have much more going on in life and were chosen as the best and brightest among their peers to attend this advanced school.  It is not that these recent posters need to be put down in any way as you suggest, but rather saved from crawling into the gutter with you.

  
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #70 - Apr 3rd, 2008 at 7:52am
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You insinuate that the Examiners are all people of bad character


No Mr. Patrick Coffey, but you certainly seem to be.  Making unsubstantiated accusations under an alias.  What courage.

Well, you've been exposed!   

I hope your industry is proud of you.

TC
« Last Edit: Apr 3rd, 2008 at 8:13am by T.M. Cullen »  

"There is no direct and unequivocal connection between lying and these physiological states of arousal...(referring to polygraph)."

Dr. Phil Zimbardo, Phd, Standford University
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #71 - Apr 3rd, 2008 at 11:33am
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We are very proud of Mr. Coffey.  I don't agree with all his posts but he is a credit to our profession.
  

No good social purpose can be served by inventing ways of beating the lie detector or deceiving polygraphers.   David Thoreson Lykken
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #72 - Apr 3rd, 2008 at 5:36pm
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We are very proud of Mr. Coffey.  I don't agree with all his posts but he is a credit to our profession.


I am sure you are.  And I am sure he is.   Wink
  

"There is no direct and unequivocal connection between lying and these physiological states of arousal...(referring to polygraph)."

Dr. Phil Zimbardo, Phd, Standford University
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #73 - Apr 9th, 2008 at 2:51am
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Yes, yes!   

Now, let's all return to your normally programmed whining... Cry

Sackett
  
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Re: RCMP polygraph... wow you were right.
Reply #74 - Jun 4th, 2008 at 6:26am
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CHECK IT OUT DUDE !!!  GROGAN GOT HIS KARMA AS YOU PREDICTED !!!!  HE IS IN A FAR DIFFERENT LEAGUE THAN THE OTHER PRO-POLY POSTERS HERE. 

GET TO THE BOTTOM LINE DOCUMENTED TRUTH ABOUT JOHN L. GROGAN & THE TROJAN HORSE ORGANIZATION    PEOA. 

         http://www.truthaboutgrogan.org/index.htm

FIRST EXPOSE ON JOHN L. GROGAN / POLYGRAPH PARASITE 

        http://www.polygraphplace.com/articles/issue138.htm#1

SECOND EXPOSE ON JOHN L. GROGAN / PSEUDO-POLYGRAPH EXAMINER

         http://www.polygraphplace.com/articles/issue142.htm#1


GROGAN WAS EXPOSED ON THE (33 Minute & 28 Second Mark) TOM LEYKIS SHOW 


                            http://podcast.971freefm.com/klsx1/956464.mp3


                            http://podcast.971freefm.com/klsx1/956500.mp3


YouTube.com VIDEOS OF GROGAN DOING PSEUDO-TESTS

http://youtube.com/watch?v=1otdXn-WGYM

http://youtube.com/watch?v=4sPeD5FizTY

http://youtube.com/watch?v=3lPefCNKGbE

http://youtube.com/watch?v=tqoJIoPtfwg

  
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