Personal Statement of a CIA Analyst

Post by relaxing » Mon, Feb 23, 2026, 3:50 PM UTC

dghlsakjg wrote: post #104

relaxing wrote: post #54

Earlier quoted context omitted.

90 days living there is the threshold. You wouldn’t make a good candidate for a national security job, not that it sounds like you want to be. Investigators would want to know who you’d been associating with at all those different places, and tracking it all down would take a long time ( the wait for the investigation can be years, the period during which you’d be unhireable for the job you were going after.)

The paradigm of a residence is much more fluid than many people think. I used to work on boats. For income tax purposes I was a BVI resident, for immigration purposes I was a US resident since I didn't have a residence permit in the BVI (not necessary for boat crew), for the purpose of immigration establishing a relationship with my future wife we did not - by their judgment - live together, or even in the same count…

Post by IAmBroom » Tue, Feb 24, 2026, 1:41 PM UTC

Conan_Kudo wrote: post #151

awakeasleep wrote: post #126

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Everyone repeats this old canard but no one has any evidence even anecdotes to show that a polygraph machine is better than any other way to head fake someone in an interrogation

If people believe it , that's enough. It doesn't have to be good , it just has to mess with people enough .