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.
Yes, there’s all sorts of good questions like the ones you raise for her.
My point with the judge is, if he NEVER was an underage drinker, and no one can dispute that, then he’s free.
If he admits to underage drinking, then it might get sticky, but he told Hatch that he wasn’t at the party. That’s really sticking your neck out unless you NEVER WENT TO A MIXED party where there was drinking at that age.
I think the Judge is going to be exonerated big time here.