Quote from: Arkhangelsk on Jun 24, 2016, 05:50 PMBut regardless, your best path forward is to work your program and learn to make better choices. Good luck!
Quotemy horrible, horrible crime was for seeking an adult, on an adult website, to role play a school girl.In my state you can only be charged if you believed the person was a minor. If fact, you cannot even be charged if it is a minor who pretended to be an adult. I think you may have omitted some key details. But regardless, your best path forward is to work your program and learn to make better choices. Good luck!
QuoteUSE OF STALKING THROUGH SECURITY COMPANY CROSSING STATE LINES / USE OF MA

Quote from: quickfix on Apr 11, 2016, 02:43 PMMust be that you just forgot to put on your tin foil hat and forgot to break the Prozacs in half!

Quote from: Vyvanse32 on Aug 13, 2015, 03:05 PMI also think that if he has the answer already, he shouldn't care what my answer is.Well, I've heard of autoeroticism, but I always thought that it referred to another "forbidden" activity!
With lie detector tests, when I am not hooked up, there is no point in asking me the answer to something you have already made up your mind on.
It is like if a Geographer from the 1700s asked me if the "Earth is flat" and I was like, nah its round and lumpy and he gets mad and says, well "You said it was flat last Tuesday!".
The biggest foible in them is that they don't go past probation. If the court doesn't recognize their veracity, why should I? Heck, I was a law school student who spent 2 years researching if I could take a lie detector test in order to end the case.
If it is no good for innocence, the things are like admissions to officers in an interrogation. They are something to only be used against you.

Quote from: Vyvanse32 on Aug 13, 2015, 03:05 PMI also think that if he has the answer already, he shouldn't care what my answer is.That is exactly their purpose -- to interrogate a subject/applicant without having to worry about little annoyances like Miranda! 8-)
With lie detector tests, when I am not hooked up, there is no point in asking me the answer to something you have already made up your mind on.
It is like if a Geographer from the 1700s asked me if the "Earth is flat" and I was like, nah its round and lumpy and he gets mad and says, well "You said it was flat last Tuesday!".
The biggest foible in them is that they don't go past probation. If the court doesn't recognize their veracity, why should I? Heck, I was a law school student who spent 2 years researching if I could take a lie detector test in order to end the case.
If it is no good for innocence, the things are like admissions to officers in an interrogation. They are something to only be used against you.
QuoteLONG DISTANCE HAILING DEVICEJoshua,