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Polygraphs

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This wikilog article is a draft, it was not published yet.

by: Mblythe • October 15, 2001 • no comments

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There is a new article in the Scientific Evidence [/Polygraphs section dealing with polygraphs]. Despite positive public perceptions, lie detector tests using a polygraph machines do not stand up to scientific rigor. Polygraphs have proven to be easy to fool and prone to returning incorrect results. Because of this, polygraph results are not typically allowed as evidence in trials. However, there are a number of other legal proceedings, such as probation hearings, where polygraph evidence may be used. The new article provides links to resources describing lie detector testing procedures, lists relevant Oregon statutes dealing with the use of polygraphs and the licensing of polygraph examiners, and gives an overview of Oregon case law dealing with polygraph evidence. [/Polygraphs Read the full article here].
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There is a new article in the Scientific Evidence [[Polygraphs|section dealing with polygraphs]] . Despite positive public perceptions, lie detector tests using a polygraph machines do not stand up to scientific rigor. Polygraphs have proven to be easy to fool and prone to returning incorrect results. Because of this, polygraph results are not typically allowed as evidence in trials. However, there are a number of other legal proceedings, such as probation hearings, where polygraph evidence may be used. The new article provides links to resources describing lie detector testing procedures, lists relevant Oregon statutes dealing with the use of polygraphs and the licensing of polygraph examiners, and gives an overview of Oregon case law dealing with polygraph evidence. [[Polygraphs|section dealing with polygraphs]] .
 
{{wl-publish: 2001-10-15 21:00:00 -0700 | mblythe }}
 
{{wl-publish: 2001-10-15 21:00:00 -0700 | mblythe }}

Latest revision as of 19:06, December 21, 2012

There is a new article in the Scientific Evidence section dealing with polygraphs . Despite positive public perceptions, lie detector tests using a polygraph machines do not stand up to scientific rigor. Polygraphs have proven to be easy to fool and prone to returning incorrect results. Because of this, polygraph results are not typically allowed as evidence in trials. However, there are a number of other legal proceedings, such as probation hearings, where polygraph evidence may be used. The new article provides links to resources describing lie detector testing procedures, lists relevant Oregon statutes dealing with the use of polygraphs and the licensing of polygraph examiners, and gives an overview of Oregon case law dealing with polygraph evidence. section dealing with polygraphs .