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AntiPolygraph.org Message Board › Polygraph and CVSA Forums › Post-Conviction Polygraph Programs › Unconstitutional

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Unconstitutional (Read 18506 times)

Mr. Truth Very Senior User Offline Posts: 194 Joined: Aug 4^th, 2003	Re: Unconstitutional Reply #15 - Sep 8^th, 2011 at 3:18pm	Print Post
	Not something you should be advertising on the Internet, how you have violated terms and conditions of your supervision (assuming probation), even if (relatively or not) minor.


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stefano Ex Member	Re: Unconstitutional Reply #16 - Sep 8^th, 2011 at 7:27pm	Print Post
	Quote: Simply put, no one has the right to make me give statements against myself, this is America and that isn't how we do things here. I have passed these polygraphs because my beliefs are just. Your constitutional views are correct. However, I personally am against utilizing knowledge found on this website (or elsewhere) to facilitate lying--especially with regard to getting away with probation violations. I am against the use of the polygraph and its abuses, but encourage you to be honest and use these resources only to alleviate the chance of a false positive. If your infractions could lead to a revocation, I'd strongly recommend discussing this with your attorney.
	« Last Edit: Sep 9^th, 2011 at 5:49am by »

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Twoblock God Member Offline Posts: 732 Location: AR. Joined: Oct 15^th, 2002 Gender:	Re: Unconstitutional Reply #17 - Sep 9^th, 2011 at 3:02am	Print Post
	mattee13720 You should be aware that convicted SO's enjoys little to no constitional rights. The Supreme Court has ruled that new SO laws overrides the constitutional "expost facto" "Bills of Attainder" law. In other words a SO law passed today can be applied to a crime way back beyond the date of the crime. You should be careful bud.


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