Examiners, be aware: a woman's boyfriend has passed a few polygraph tests. But it seems perhaps that's not making her happy.

Examiners, be aware: a woman's boyfriend has passed a few polygraph tests. But it seems perhaps that's not what making her happy.

At the start, she said that none of her children have ever said they were improperly touched. No accusation of any kind, she said she just felt that 'maybe' (and more).

Boyfriend was said to be welcoming of testing.

Examiners who do not know each other have passed the boyfriend on tests regarding this. 

Yet she is still calling other examiners in her state, as well as examiners nationwide.

(Author has not tested the boyfriend. Additional information on file.)

Complaint about a California polygraph examiner-- in his 4-page report, he listed only the 'relevant' questions (as per profession standards)

Complaint about a California polygraph examiner-- in his 4-page report, he listed only the 'relevant' questions (as per profession standards)

(No identifiers are listed. If you recognize yourself here, correct the situation for the future. Courtesy of Polygraph Examiners Of America, www.peoa.US )

Recent past complaints: NO
Examiner gender: M

One night, Examinee arrived at Examiner's office with examinee's boyfriend; she was very agitated. (During a break, while examinee left to smoke a cigarette, her boyfriend confirmed that she was under the influence of drugs). Examinee wanted testing in regards to trust issues her mother had about her, and in regards to cheating on her boyfriend other than what he already knew about.

Ultimately, she passed, showing no deception. Her written report was four pages, of standard polygraph verbage.

Two days after the report was issued, Examinee telephoned. She confirmed that the results were completely accurate-- she says she was telling the truth, and the report said she was telling the truth. But she said that the report 'needed to be added to'. When she was asked what was missing, she said 'the other questions' (known as 'irrelevants', she mentioned those that had been used such as "Is today Monday?"). She said these were needed for her mother. When told those are not part of a typical report, she got even more foul-mouthed and threatening.

Note: polygraph reports traditionally list only the relevant (client-requested) questions. The baseline-truth (irrelevant) questions are not listed on a polygraph report as they are not scored nor are of any importance.