CBP Polygraph

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AntiPolygraph.org Message Board › Polygraph and CVSA Forums › Share Your Polygraph or CVSA Experience › CBP Polygraph

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CBP Polygraph (Read 8108 times)

anotherguest Guest	Re: CBP Polygraph Reply #15 - Dec 26^th, 2019 at 8:24pm	Mark & Quote Quote Print Post
	Wow. I just read parts of TLBTLD and now I regret not doing so before going to take my poly a few months ago. Make no admissions however minor they are. That was the mistake I made. I made a few insignificant minor, as as the book said; they spun it out of proportions. I really feel like I would of passed if I didn't say anything. Now I'm doubting if I should go back for another try in a couple of years. George W. Maschke wrote on Dec 26^th, 2019 at 8:01am: anotherguest, As you'll note at page 128 of The Lie Behind the Lie Detector, we advise everyone against applying for any federal position that requires a pre-employment polygraph "test." I think one is better off having just one failed polygraph on one's record than two. For those who choose to ignore this advice, while I think applicants for positions of public trust have an ethical duty to answer relevant questions truthfully, they are under no obligation to volunteer irrelevant information, and are wise not to do so. Bear in mind, however, that anything you've previously told your CBP polygraph operator is now a matter of record.


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anotherguest Guest	Re: CBP Polygraph Reply #16 - Jan 11^th, 2020 at 9:07am	Mark & Quote Quote Print Post
	Thank you, George! I may or may not give it another shot in two years. I pulled this off their website. "The suitability information provided by and collected on applicants, including CBP polygraph exam results, will be kept for a minimum of two (2) years for use in future background investigations." Would you happen to know if they'll refer back to the previous poly for any admissions if I take a new one. Seeing as they say, they'll keep it for that long for future background investigations; I'm leaning towards no, but I'm sure they could always access it. I wish I would of read the book on here before my exam. I would of made no admissions. My admissions were so minor and had no significance to me, that it wouldn't have even bothered me if I didn't say it. I feel like I failed because I gave them something to write. If I do go through it again in two years, I really don't want to give the same admissions again, but I'm not sure if they refer back to it, and might just come back to me and say, "Well you said this over two years ago.". Thanks! George W. Maschke wrote on Dec 26^th, 2019 at 8:01am: anotherguest, As you'll note at page 128 of The Lie Behind the Lie Detector, we advise everyone against applying for any federal position that requires a pre-employment polygraph "test." I think one is better off having just one failed polygraph on one's record than two. For those who choose to ignore this advice, while I think applicants for positions of public trust have an ethical duty to answer relevant questions truthfully, they are under no obligation to volunteer irrelevant information, and are wise not to do so. Bear in mind, however, that anything you've previously told your CBP polygraph operator is now a matter of record.


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Byron Johns New User Offline Posts: 14 Joined: May 26^th, 2019	Re: CBP Polygraph Reply #17 - Jan 12^th, 2020 at 2:01am	Mark & Quote Quote Print Post
	Quote: Would you happen to know if they'll refer back to the previous poly for any admissions if I take a new one. Seeing as they say, they'll keep it for that long for future background investigations; I'm leaning towards no, but I'm sure they could always access it. I do not have any personal experience with the CBP. However, when it comes to the U.S. Intelligence Community, if you "fail" the pre-employment polygraph, which they consider part of the background investigation (BI), they keep the records FOREVER and you are BANNED FOR LIFE. I was told this by both the FBI (in writing) and by the CIA (over the phone) when I tried to reapply in 2017 after being rejected by both agencies some seven years prior. You can re-apply, sure, but when you get to the stage when they run your name and SSN in their own system, it is game over. Here is my story regarding reapplying after a failed poly or BI in 2017. Quote: My admissions were so minor and had no significance to me, that it wouldn't have even bothered me if I didn't say it. I feel like I failed because I gave them something to write. Unfortunately, polygraphers love these "minor admissions". It gives them something to dig into. Check out this thread from 2017 where the OP, fbx2, made a "minor admission" to spanking his cat, and was subsequently rejected for the job. He may have had bad luck and his polygrapher was a member of PETA! Next time, omit minor admissions, do not give the polygraphers ANY admissions. Quote: If I do go through it again in two years, I really don't want to give the same admissions again, but I'm not sure if they refer back to it, and might just come back to me and say, "Well you said this over two years ago.". This is exactly what they will do in the Intelligence Community. Actually, they will not let you get that far. After you reapply, and if they even consider your application again, they will run your name and info through their system, see that you were rejected before because of the poly/BI, and just reject you again. I was lucky to get another info session and interview with the CIA in 2017, seven years after my 2010 polygraph snafu that screwed up my whole security clearance career something rotten. Even with seven years passing, and having obtained TS/SCI from the Department of State, even though a DS&T office in the CIA wanted to hire me, the CIA Office of Security ran my info and saw my 2010 polygraph failures and had me rejected. The CIA recruitment office told me this over the phone, too bad I didn't get it in writing. See the same link I posted above.

	My U.S. Federal Polygraph Record: 1-2 My Story: "The U.S. Intelligence Community Reject" https://bannedfromintel.wordpress.com/
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anotherguest Guest	Re: CBP Polygraph Reply #18 - Jan 12^th, 2020 at 6:20am	Mark & Quote Quote Print Post
	Byron Johns wrote on Jan 12^th, 2020 at 2:01am: I do not have any personal experience with the CBP. However, when it comes to the U.S. Intelligence Community, if you "fail" the pre-employment polygraph, which they consider part of the background investigation (BI), they keep the records FOREVER and you are BANNED FOR LIFE. I was told this by both the FBI (in writing) and by the CIA (over the phone) when I tried to reapply in 2017 after being rejected by both agencies some seven years prior. You can re-apply, sure, but when you get to the stage when they run your name and SSN in their own system, it is game over. Here is my story regarding reapplying after a failed poly or BI in 2017. Yea, the record will become permanent. By how they word it, it seems like they won't use it anymore after a minimum of two years for any future investigations. There are a few posters on the Delphi BP forum who posted about failing 5 to 10 years ago; They reapplied after that amount of time and passed the poly the second go around. By going off their experience, it seems like they don't use the failed poly against you. Byron Johns wrote on Jan 12^th, 2020 at 2:01am: Unfortunately, polygraphers love these "minor admissions". It gives them something to dig into. Check out this thread from 2017 where the OP, fbx2, made a "minor admission" to spanking his cat, and was subsequently rejected for the job. He may have had bad luck and his polygrapher was a member of PETA! Next time, omit minor admissions, do not give the polygraphers ANY admissions. Yea, the polygrapher ended up trying to dig into it, and making it seem like it was bigger than it was.... I held my ground and kept telling the polygrapher for almost two hours, that nothing else occused other than what I mentioned. Hopefully when I get the official email, I will have a chance to appeal it. If I do go through it again in a few years, I will definitely not add anything or repeat what I've already admitted to....


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