We Can Beat The New Lie Detectors

Dear Sirs:
It was written that you threw away ten million dollars on brain
scan lie detectors.
These lie detectors show the parts of the brain being used by
liars. Anyone can learn how to activate all those parts of the brain for
all questions, true or false, and thereby thwart your new lie detectors.
By learning a correspondence system, where any word has
associations with many other things, all quesions will produce the same
result so that no difference between truth or falsehood will show. It
renders such lie detectors useless. You wasted your money!
Even without any practice, these lie detectors wont work on
astrologers, serious occultists, schizophrenics, or people who speak
languages like Shona.
Schizophrenics have been shown to have "too many" axons and
dendrites between the neurons of their brains. This is caused by a gene
called DISC1. Every stimulus awakens many other neurons.
Astrology, with its "rulership" correspondences associates many
things with many other things. The brain lights up like a Christmas Tree
for all questions, true or false, thwarting your new lie detectors.
Serious occultists learn correspondnece systems, like in Barrett's
"Magus". Also, real Witchcraft is the mechanical stimulation of the
muscarinic nervous system (the chakras) to awaken much more that the
"normal" 10% of the brain, like a schizophrenic.
Languages like Shona have their own correspondnece systems, like
astrology or the occult. We can make up our own correspondence systems
to thwart the new lie detector machines.
You may chose to waste more money suppressing this knowledge. You
may even send me a million dollars to pay me off.
Sincerely,
Miguel Alberto

I had a college instructor instruct a class on how to beat a lie detctor.
He gave a specific example of how he had done it.

One of the key parts of the lecture was that the biggest liar in the room is
the test administrator. A liar confronted by an accuser with a machine may
often confess.

The instructor said that the test examiner had called him a liar and told
him that he had failed. When the actual test restults were submitted, they
said he had been truthful. (He had been lying.)

*****

The idea of using an fMRI as a lie detctor is interesting. I expect they
would get wrong results from scheezers.

Back when I was anxious (unmedicated) in anticipation of a meeeting, where I
would be questioned, I rehearsed probable answers. I was planning to tell
the truth, but in order to be able to speak properly under stress, I was
using rehearsed answers just as a liar might be expected to do.

On Jul 18, 10:42 am, "Quiet Neighbor" <priv...@spamless.net> wrote:
> I had a college instructor instruct a class on how to beat a lie detctor.
> He gave a specific example of how he had done it.
>
> One of the key parts of the lecture was that the biggest liar in the room is
> the test administrator. A liar confronted by an accuser with a machine may
> often confess.
>
> The instructor said that the test examiner had called him a liar and told
> him that he had failed. When the actual test restults were submitted, they
> said he had been truthful. (He had been lying.)

If I was ever pressured to take a lie detector test, I would give in,
but I would explain that I don't believe they work. And if they
thought I was lying, whether I was or not, I would continue to insist
I don't believe in lie detectors. I wouldn't argue about whether they
work, I would just politely insist I don't believe in them.

Thinking of all the rehersed answers will do it. Now think of a
whole bunch of rehersed answers when THEY test the truth, like for
"What's your name".
Like, think of J. Johnson saying, "You can call me Jay, or you can
call me Ray, or, you can call me J. Johnson, or you can call me J.J.
..." etc. That was a comedy act that went on all the variety shows in
1979. I know a guy named Jim Johnson who never forgot that.
If you thought of something like that when asked your name, it
would say that you were lying, but, THEY'D know it was your real name.
Just think of such a trick for any question.
In fact, just trying to think of such a thing with any question.
It will light up your brain like a Christmas Tree and say that you are
lying about everything, even, "Is everything you say a lie?", and you
answer, "Ya, it sure is".