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If deputy Att. General is being honest, then should he offer to take a polygraph test??

7 Answers

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  • Anonymous
    3 years ago
    Favorite Answer

    They are not allowed in court, even if the defendant asks to have one so he can prove innocence. Only the information police gather is of interest to the judge, everything else if valueless. Please try to prove me incorrect with facts, not ignorant comments in blind ignorance of reality.

  • !
    Lv 7
    3 years ago

    A polygraph doesnt really prove anything. Its one of those bits of junk dcience thst hollywood loves, because it provides a nest little graphic, but it conclusively prove someone is telli g the truth. It measures galvanic skin response, which changes under stress, but it doesnt work if lying doesnt stress you out (psycho/sociopathic individuals can pass a polygraph easily), and there are ways you can fool the machine into giving a high base line which then masks subsequent results. Polygraphs are meaningless, and we need to stop calling on them as a measure of truth.

  • ?
    Lv 6
    3 years ago

    No. A Polygraph Test is NOT admissible in a Court of Law anymore.

  • 3 years ago

    Why bother ? Rarely admitted as evidence and AG's don't often testify.

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  • GTB
    Lv 7
    3 years ago

    no polygraphs are not an accurate measure of anything

  • 3 years ago

    No. Polygraph tests are overrated as far as definitively identifying the truth.

  • 3 years ago

    Wrong.

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