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Joined: Apr 30, 2008
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ROBERT YOU KNOW YOU ARE GUILTY........AND SO DO I!
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THESE POLLS ARE NOT ACCURATE SINCE ONE PERSON CAN VOTE 3-4 TIMES A DAY EVERY DAY. OLE ROBERT HAS REALLY BEEN VOTING ALOT FOR HIMSELF. OR MAYBE HIS WIFE. EVERYBODY I TALK TO SAY HE IS A PERVERT AND GUILTY. HOPE IM ON THE JURY OLE BOY.
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48 If this man was given the opportunity to have a lie detector test done and he refused then that tells it all right there. Let someone accuse me of something like that and If I didn't do it I would gladly take a lie detector. He must have known he wouldn't or couldn't pass it. |
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7 Is a polygraph admissible in court? Yes, if ruled on by the judge. The judge is least likely to use a polygraph test if it was given by an unaccredited examiner ed you are wrong--most courts do allow lie detector test as long as given by the proper authorities. Robert was offered to take one before he was ever charged by the ky. state police--had he passed it they may not have even charged him. He declined after being offered several times-he could not pass it because he is guilty. If I were innocent of something someone accused me of and was offered a lie detector test before I was ever charged I would gladly take one and if innocent pass--but if I were guilty Id be like robert and refuse as well. In ky they are allowed as evidence if given by the state police. |
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6 But you're not a lawyer. You are a spin master. From West Liberty, of course. Same computer, I suppose. "Mom/Im one of the mothers/YALL NUTS/wrong, etc" You have an agenda. And it doesn't involve the truth. |
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4 Wrong again--IF you agree to a lie detector test and it is given by the state police or other court des. person then it can be admissable. Here is some info. I copied on the subject. Also if you are offered a lie detector before an indictment is handed down by a grand jury then it can be presented to the grand jury and then one may not even be indicted so any innocent person I would think would want to take a lie detector test. IF one were to pass one I doubt police would still charge them. I am from west liberty; what about it? NO I am not the mother of one of those children(robert better be glad im not) but have followed the story since I work in campton and know most of the people. He is guilty and I hope they put him under the jail. "Each jurisdiction must be checked to determine admissibility standards; some courts allow the introduction of polygraph evidence while others have not. In most cases, polygraph evidence is used during pre-trial investigation and preparations rather than during the actual trial. In the O. J. Simpson civil trial, the results of a polygraph were admitted into evidence. This established a precedent across the nation allowing polygraph examinations in civil trials such as divorce cases." |
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4 In 1975, federal judges were given more discretion about the admissibility of evidence under new "Federal Rules of Evidence." Thus, a judge could allow a jury to consider polygraph results even if they did not pass the Frye Test. In 1993, the U.S. Supreme Court issued an opinion on Daubert v. Merrell Dow Phramaceuticals that definitively replaced the Frye standard. The court said that judges could admit certain scientific evidence as long as the theory behind it could be been tested, it had been subject to peer review and publication, the potential error was known, and the scientific community in general accepted the theory. In the 1998 case of U.S. v. Scheffer, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that polygraph tests did not have to be admitted as evidence in military trials.(President George H.W. Bush had banned the admission of polygraph evidence from military trials in 1991, citing their unreliability.) But it did not ban polygraph evidence outright. Daubert grants judges the right to determine whether polygraph evidence can be used or ignored, so it is generally up to the judge. |
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2 it can be used. i know it can be. |
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1 .........* In a court of law it's up to the prosecutor to prove there is a crime.....one is considered innocent until proven guilty so there is no reason to take a lie detector test. Like I said the courts can not and will not use a lie test in court. No one here can show where a court used one and relied on a test. Never happened. never will happen. |
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2 Look it up for yourself Curtis Hovenden vs state of indianda case number is 92A03-9903-CR-100 |
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