Post reply

The message has the following error or errors that must be corrected before continuing:
Warning: this topic has not been posted in for at least 120 days.
Unless you're sure you want to reply, please consider starting a new topic.
Attachments: (Clear attachments)
Restrictions: 4 per post (4 remaining), maximum total size 192 KB, maximum individual size 64.00 MB
Uncheck the attachments you no longer want attached
Click or drag files here to attach them.
Other options
Verification:
Please leave this box empty:
Type the letters shown in the picture
Listen to the letters / Request another image

Type the letters shown in the picture:
How many sides does a stop sign have? (numeral):
Shortcuts: ALT+S post or ALT+P preview

Topic summary

Posted by George W. Maschke
 - Aug 05, 2002, 04:48 AM
While it is perhaps not critical that the same breathing technique be used for each control question, there may be an advantage to using only one or two such techniques (possibly in combination, e.g. breathing more deeply and more rapidly). By limiting the number of techniques used, the polygrapher may infer that the recurring reaction(s) he sees in the charts are your "typical deception response," rather than puzzling over a different pneumo response for each "control" question.
Posted by ANONEMUS
 - Aug 01, 2002, 04:12 PM
When employing countermeasures, is it important to use the same breathing technique for each control question?  Or can one do a different 'type' for each one?