Quote from: Bill_Brown on Feb 28, 2013, 01:24 AMWe have advanced in detection of CM's.If there were distinguishable attributes which separate countermeasure induced responses from "normal" ones, it would be easy for software developers to write a program to alert the operator to the use of countermeasures. This has not transpired, despite decades of research by the DODpi. Sir, countermeasures are not detectable and I must agree with George that you are blowing smoke. You guys can B.S. your examinees, but here you must show provenance if you wish to be credible.
Quote from: George_Maschke on Feb 24, 2013, 03:03 AMIf a polygraph operator accuses enough examinees of employing countermeasures, some will eventually make admissions.
Quote from: George_Maschke on Feb 24, 2013, 03:03 AMOn the contrary, the available research supports the opposite view: that even experienced polygraphers who are vigilant for potential countermeasures and have foreknowledge of what countermeasures might be employed are unable to detect them.
Quotematerial or information related to polygraphs, including publications or information on how to "beat" or "pass" a polygraph. This includes countermeasure material a client could use in an attempt to appear nondeceptive when the client's physiological responses are being monitored during a polygraph examination, including but not limited to: books, magazines, audio or videos describing countermeasure techniques.