The Clintons' Lies Are Put To A

Scientific Test

L. Howard Frank has been certified by two schools to operate voice stress analysis instruments. He trained under Fred Fuller, the inventor of Law Enforcement Associates' MARK II voice analyzer [below]. This device has the ability to determine inaudible stress associated with deception.

When George Zimmerman passed a lie detector exam after his encounter with Trayvon Martin, it was a voice stress analyzer which the Sanford Police Department employed. L. Howard Frank has more than 30 years experience using this instrument.

In an election season where both candidates are accused of lying, viewzone asked Mr. Frank to examine statements coming from both candidates for their veracity. Our first report revolves around former Secretary of State Clinton's statements regarding her health after the events of the 9/11 Memorial incident. Here's Frank's report:

First, I analyzed William Jefferson Clinton's unedited interview with Charlie Rose on Monday September 12, 2016, where he initially said that Mrs. Clinton "frequently" had health issues causing her to collapse, then changed his answer to "rarely." This allowed me the opportunity to contrast his answers. I have placed in brackets where I have determined that Mr. Clinton is being deceptive.

Bill Clinton: "She's been, ah, well, if it is, it's a mystery to me and all of her doctors, cause frequently, well not frequently, rarely [false], but on more than one occasion [false] over the last many many years, the same sort of things happened to her when she's just got severely dehydrated."

The red dot is when former President Clinton said, "frequently." Here, he was telling the truth. The first green mark is when he changed his answer to 'rarely." This was, in Mr. Clinton's mind, the indication of a lie. The same holds true for the second green mark where Mr. Clinton said, "more than one occasion." The level of stress in Mr. Clinton's voice tells me it was substantially more than one occasion.

This next segment is from former Secretary of State Clinton, herself, when she spoke with Anderson Cooper over the phone on Monday, September 12, 2016. This is a somewhat more complex chart to analyze, so I have refrained from pointing out specifics. Again, I have placed in brackets my conclusions that Mrs. Clinton was not telling the truth.

Hillary Clinton: "I'm feeling so much better [false] and obviously, I should have gotten some rest sooner. I probably would have been better [false] off if I'd just pulled down my schedule on Friday, but ah, like a lot of people, I just thought I could, ah, keep going forward [false] and power through it and obviously that didn't work out so well."

Anderson Cooper: "Let me ask you, your husband said tonight in an interview with Charlie Rose, he said -- quote -- "rarely on more than one occasion over the last many many years, the same sort of things happened to her, meaning you, when she got severely dehydrated." Can you say how many times over the course of the last, say, five years you've been dehydrated and gotten dizzy? I know you passed out, hit your head back in 2012, which led to the concussion. How often has this happened?"

Hillary Clinton: "Oh, I think really [false] only twice, ah, that I can recall. Um, you know, it is something that has, ah, occurred, ah, a few times [false] over the course of my life. And I'm aware of it and usually [false] can avoid it. Ah, what happened yesterday was that I just was incredibly committed to being at the memorial as a Senator on 9/11, this is incredibly personal to me. And I could, ah, feel how hot and humid [false] it was. I felt over-heated. I decided that I did need to leave. And as soon as I got into the air-conditioned van [false], I cooled off, I got some water [false] and very quickly, I felt better. I felt fine [false] , but, ah, I'm now taking my doctors advice[false], which was given to me on Friday that I ignored, ah, to just take some time to, ah, get over pneumonia completely."

It is the position of this examiner, based upon William Jefferson Clinton's and Hillary Rodham Clinton's voice stress analysis charts, that there were significant emotional disturbances indicative of deception present when the subjects provided statements which lead me to conclude there was deceit.

Respectfully submitted,

L. Howard Frank

Examiner