Polygraph and prescription medications.

[pailryder]

Aunty

I don't always know, but sometimes subsequent events confirm both false positive and false negatives.

[Dan Mangan]

quickfix, let's straighten this out.

Fly into MHT and make your own arrangements to stay for a couple of days. My office is less than 30 minutes away.

You can review a pile of my exams -- including video, of course -- and then report your findings here.

On top of that, I can waltz you around to a few nationally known APA figures, who know of my work product, that happen to be located right in my geographical backyard.

C'mon, quickfix, it'll be fun.

At least for me.

Interested?

You appear to have lots of time on your hands to make such an offer.  I guess that's what happens when you spend the majority of your time talking clients out of your services instead of providing it to them.

You already state that polygraph has a "huge" error rate.  So why would I want to look at your cases?  To guess which calls are accurate and which aren't?  Is that how you do it?  Which part of the Backster course was that taught in?

I respectfully decline your invitation.  File it with your other idea of a "challenge series",

quickfix, I am not only a polygraph examiner, but I am a polygraph consultant.

Is there anything sinister about that?

By the way, you dodged my earlier questions.

Here's your second chance...

>What's wrong with informing the consumer? [About the risks, realities and limitations of the "test".]

>Do you have something against efforts to reduce victimization by polygraph?

Daniel Mangan, M.A.
Full Member, American Polygraph Association
Certified PCSOT Examiner
www.polygraphman.com