Quote from: another on Nov 20, 2003, 04:11 PMI took the Poly Today. It was a CQT format. I employed countermeasures as instructed in TTBTLD. The poligrapher made ne assertions that he was aware of me employing counter measures. I passed the test with flying colors. I would like to thank george and everyone else for this site, because without the valuable information here. I am certain i might not have done so well.
Quote from: I know on Nov 20, 2003, 12:09 AMIf given the relevant/irrelevant test, you want to use countermeasures to different relevent and irrelevant questions on different sets. For example, if questions 1, 3, 5, and 7 are irrevelant and questions 2, 4, 6, and 8 are relevant you would cause a reaction (use countermeasures) on questions 1, 2, 5 and 6 on the first set or chart. Then, on the second chart or questioning, you cause a reaction to questions 3, 4 and 7. On the third set of questions cause a reaction to question 8 only. You kind of mix it up so that you do not have a pattern of reaction to any particular question or questions. Consistant, specific, significant is what the polygrapher looks for, so you do not want to give him that. I believe that is the way TLBTLD says to do it.
Quote from: another on Nov 20, 2003, 10:27 PMno, I have worked in law enforcement for 5 years. I recently bought a home too far away from my work and need to find a transfer to another agency. I have applied to a number of agencies. I took a poly from one of these agencies in a R/IR format. I failed the examination showing deception. Even though you dont know me and could easily dismiss it, it was a false positive reading. This can have a seriously negative impact on my future ability to find employ with surrounding agencies. after that failure, I found this website and read the TBTLD. I employed the counter measures as instructed. and passed. Thanx undesireable for your encouragement.

Hope all goes well with the rest of your employment process.Quote from: really on Nov 20, 2003, 12:20 AMNever have so many people gathered together to talk about something they know so little about.

