But you just did, and the polygraph indicated it was a lie.Sure. I'll take a polygraph.
Q: is your name jbombelli?
A: I don't answer questions.
It's the same for depositions and interrogations. It's one more point in establishing subordinate / superior positioning. We're looking into you - you respond; We want you at a particular place and time - you appear; We ask questions - you give us answers; We want to hook you up to a machine - you allow it. If they are good, the questions that lead you into a trap only come when they believe your sufficiently primed and they can lead you to say what they need you to say.... The test isn't the point of it. ...
Or after it when the subject is asked to explain their answers to questions that "appeared deceptive" or where the results were unclear.The test isn't the point of it. It is the admissions prior to the test that they are looking for.
Interrogations yes, but in the criminal context, there are, essentially, no depositions of a defendant...the right to remain silent and all.It's the same for depositions and interrogations. It's one more point in establishing subordinate / superior positioning. We're looking into you - you respond; We want you at a particular place and time - you appear; We ask questions - you give us answers; We want to hook you up to a machine - you allow it. If they are good, the questions that lead you into a trap only come when they believe your sufficiently primed and they can lead you to say what they need you to say.
Jerry springer show without jerry but who was his “security “ on the stage.What is that?
Sorry, I did mean civil law depositions. Did one a few years ago that sure felt like an interogation. I was the defendant in a civil case that was complete fiction. If there has ever been a violation of Rule 11, this was it! I didn't understand the rules at the time, and nobody that did, cared. The attorney doing the depo was born and raised in that big country where Harbor Freight tools come from - yep, THAT one! Her approach to the depositions was what you might imagine. "I ask question. You must give me this answer NOW!" and "I think you are lying when you don't agree with me." sort of thing. I didn't play along, and I think she wanted to call in the party firing squad.Interrogations yes, but in the criminal context, there are, essentially, no depositions of a defendant...the right to remain silent and all.
In the civil context, you don't have a choice whether or not to give a deposition...unless there is a a genuine chance of criminal prosecution, in which case you can still be required to sit for a deposition and plead the Fifth....and your pleading of the Fifth most certainly IS admissible in a civil action.