Quote from: pailryder on Mar 22, 2009, 02:26 PMSergeant 1107I believe I can understand the rationale behind your advice, and in fact that is exactly what I did when I was applying for a police job. I didn't know that countermeasures existed, so I really didn't have a choice other than to keep plugging away.
When a person has told the truth and been wrongly classified on a previous polygraph, they should have a frank, open discussion with their next examiner about their legimate concerns. Then continue to tell the truth, continue to hold their head high, and keep plugging away. As unsatisifying as that course may be, at least they would have no trouble sleeping at night.
QuoteWhen a person has told the truth and been wrongly classified on a previous polygraph, they should have a frank, open discussion with their next examiner about their legimate concerns. Then continue to tell the truth, continue to hold their head high, and keep plugging away. As unsatisifying as that course may be, at least they would have no trouble sleeping at night.
QuoteWhat exactly would you call it when George, Gino or Drew assert that trained polygraph examiners lack sufficient expertise to adequately explain or understand psychological and physiological aspects of polygraph or accuse all Polygraphers of lying?
Quote from: Ed_Earl on Mar 21, 2009, 10:23 AMI'm betting you wouldn't place in very high regard the "expert" opinion of someone regarding accident investigation if their only training and experience consisted of being in a fender bender and watching NASCAR on the weekends.Please look up the term "ad hominem" attack.
Quote from: pailryder on Mar 21, 2009, 08:41 AMSergeant1107I feel much the same way.
I cannot speak for others, but I can tell you why I visit and post here. I enjoy conversing with and learning from those who hold views different from my own, especially posters like you who can advocate and discuss without attacking the motives of the other side.
That said, I do not believe a truthful person can protect themselves by applying cm. Playing games, while pretending to cooperate, is, most likely, a receipe for failure.
Quote from: Ed_Earl on Mar 20, 2009, 08:43 PMI try to save them by pointing out that cheating on a polygraph is wrong.Your arguements are illogical. You continually denigrate George and Gino for authoring a book in which they, in your words, encourage people to lie. Yet you feel you have some sort of "lifeguarding" duty to protect people who intend to cheat on their polygraph by letting them know that cheating is wrong.
QuoteIf a polygraph operator cannot tell when someone is being truthful what hope do they have of correctly identifying a lie? And what does that say about the overall efficacy of the polygraph? That it is only effective when the examinee obeys the operator's instructions, but there is no way to tell when that is occurring and when it is not?
Quotewhy would any polygraph supporter bother visiting this web site at all?
Quote from: Ed_Earl on Mar 20, 2009, 02:56 PM
George, why should I expend any effort whatsoever to answer any of your questions when you consistently and repeatedly ignore mine?
Would you like a list?
Quote from: Ed_Earl on Mar 20, 2009, 04:43 PMThe product you peddle cures nothing. You have been ineffective in changing the law. and have failed to produce one single shred of scientific peer reviewed scientific research that proves that someone an take your book, practices the procedures you described in it and pass a polygraph in a field situation.