Earlier quoted context omitted.
I hate to say it, but that's what you get for seeking help from a TV psychologist. You're insane if you think a TV show is there to help you.
Victim-blaming is cool, sometimes? Just not when its a PC issue. What the actual fuck?
An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
51–60 of 70 posts
Re: An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
I wouldn't be so quick to discount the technology's potential. While the commercial operation you cited is probably dubious at best, and while it may be true that the current state of the technology is as unreliable as you say for the purposes of credibility assessment, I still believe the future of fMRI research holds incredible potential. Keep in mind that as far back as 2011, researchers succeeded in reconstructin…
That study is likely closer to BS than you might think. http://www.wired.com/2009/09/fmrisalmon/
Re: An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
Victim-blaming is cool, sometimes? Just not when its a PC issue. What the actual fuck?
If by "victim blaming", you mean "criticizing someone for taking a stupid action that a reasonable person could assume would end badly".
Its her fault she got raped, she wore a SHORT SKIRT.
Edit: fuck you.
Re: An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
#54Also known as the false positive paradox. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_positive_paradox
Re: An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
I hate to say it, but that's what you get for seeking help from a TV psychologist. You're insane if you think a TV show is there to help you.
He's not a Psychologist or any sort of a doctor at all. Just another modern day Jerry Springer act. In a real polygraph exam a baseline is established and you review all the questions "before" the test is run so that there is no surprise when they are asked the second time. Even then the nature of the questions can elicit a measurable response. The best advice I ever got from a polygraph examiner was to never volunta…
I believe he was being sincere. If you think about it, if the best it can do is simply not provide evidence against you. The worst it can do is make you look guilty, whether you are or not. That's a pretty bad deal for you.
Re: An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
#56Re: An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
#57Earlier quoted context omitted.
If by "victim blaming", you mean "criticizing someone for taking a stupid action that a reasonable person could assume would end badly".
> "criticizing someone for taking a stupid action that a reasonable person could assume would end badly". Its her fault she got raped, she wore a SHORT SKIRT. Edit: fuck you.
It would be comical if you weren't so unpleasant and rude.
Re: An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
#58Earlier quoted context omitted.
I hate to say it, but that's what you get for seeking help from a TV psychologist. You're insane if you think a TV show is there to help you.
Injustice against the ignorant or less intelligent is still injustice.
Re: An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
No. You will be charged with "possession of a controlled substance" in the UK even if the substance was not a controlled substance just so long as they can demonstrate you thought it was. E.g. the cops can set up a "drug deal" to sell you cocaine, sell you talcum powder and then arrest you for buying it, so long as they can demonstrate you think it is cocaine - such as saying "here's that cocaine you wanted".
Same is US, if you sell fake drugs you will be prosecuted as if you sold those drugs.
Re: An Ex-Cop's War on Lie Detectors
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
Victim-blaming is cool, sometimes? Just not when its a PC issue. What the actual fuck?
If by "victim blaming", you mean "criticizing someone for taking a stupid action that a reasonable person could assume would end badly".