subjective lie detector

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The idea that you have on one hand a very sub­jec­tive analy­sis that is not an accept­able method of detect­ing a lie, because the process is sub­jec­tive.

The Ulti­mate Catch 22

This idea that if a lie detec­tor test is sub­jec­tive­ly failed, accord­ing to a sub­jec­tive opin­ion, yet at the same time, if a lie detec­tor test is passed, most of the time you hear the old “Well lie detec­tor tests are not admis­si­ble in court”

Ok, you know what, you can­not have it both ways, either it is accu­rate, or it is not accu­rate, and sci­ence tells us that it is in fact NOT accu­rate, the rea­son why it is not accu­rate, is that it is total­ly depen­dent upon the oper­a­tors sub­jec­tive analy­sis of sub­jec­tive mate­r­i­al.

Sim­ply stat­ed, sub­jec­tive, analy­sis of Sub­jec­tive mate­r­i­al, yields a sub­jec­tive result,
(There is not such thing as a Lie detec­tor test)

It sim­ply does not exist because it is based on an unsci­en­tif­ic method…

That is a real prob­lem and when you have some­one that is made to “take” a test the only thing that is going to hap­pen every sin­gle time is that doubt will be cast, upon that per­sons hon­esty, all based on a sub­jec­tive opin­ion, you could also take ten oper­a­tors, and get ten dif­fer­ent opin­ions, this is why it is not sci­en­tif­i­cal­ly rel­e­vant in court, because sci­ence does not sup­port this method.

Today, on Kellys court a pop­u­lar fox news seg­ment, allowed a report to be pub­lished that might have been inap­pro­pri­ate, for a num­ber of rea­sons, one of which was that a mem­ber of the staff report­ed that the per­son that “took” or was sub­ject­ed to the test, “Mis­er­ably failed” the test, now that is just not real­ly accu­rate, (alleged­ly)

That is actu­al­ly not right at all, (alleged­ly)

It is ok to say that some­one was decep­tive, or that the test was incon­clu­sive but to say that some­one failed a test “using an adjec­tive like mis­er­ably” is not only Unpro­fes­sion­al, but could actu­al­ly be ille­gal.

The idea that fox news par­tic­i­pat­ed in this kind of sub­jec­tive ana­lyt­i­cal process is dis­turb­ing.