There’s one question and one question only for Judge K.
Question: As a minor, specifically around the age of 17, did you ever drink alcoholic beverages at a party where girls were present. If so, did you ever drink alcohol to the point of intoxication? Black out? Vomting?
I think it’s a pretty simple question. If the Judge NEVER drank alcoholic drinks under the age of 18, then case is over.
If he did drink, was it ever in the present of women? Did he ever drink to excess? Drive drunk?
I can pretty much remember most of the parties I went to as minor. I recall getting drunk a couple times when the party was chaperoned. I never tried to force myself on a girl, however I can recall a few times waking up, or being woke up, and there was a girl on top of me...drunk.
I think this probably happened to this lady, but it could have been someone else...esp if she was drinking too.
Why not ask those same questions to the accuser? Like I said earlier, polygraphs are not just about one incident. It is to establish a pattern of not telling the truth.One of the questions I would ask her in the pre interview is , Since you were ten years old, have you ever knowingly lied to your parents or anyone in position of authority. At that time she would have to reveal to the interviewer anything she may have lied about in her lifetime. Now, during the test she would be asked, other than what we discussed during the interview, was their any other time you have been untruthful. If her answer is no and the needle doesn’t spike, she’s good to go, however if the needle does spike, and it probably will, then more discussion is needed such as, what are you not telling me and so on and so forth. Now, if I was looking to exonerate her, I would never ask questions like that.