



Andrew Longuski







Derrick Jordan





On Friday, 18 May 2018, two polygraph operators with the Michigan State Police, Lieutenant Andrew Longuski and Sergeant Derrick Jordan, were arrested on Mackinac island, where they were attending a polygraph conference, for stealing a bicycle and disorderly conduct.



9&10 News reports:



Quote:

http://www.9and10news.com/2018/06/22/msp-detectives-put-on-administrative-duty-f...



MSP Detectives Put on Administrative Duty Following Arrest on Mackinac Island

June 22, 2018

Aaron Parseghian, Matthew Myers



Two state police detectives put on administrative duty following their arrest on Mackinac Island.



D/F/Lt. Andrew Longuski and D/Sgt. Derrick Jordan are both charged with two misdemeanors, accused of stealing a bike and acting disorderly on Mackinac Island, last month.



Lt. Longuski and Sgt. Jordan are part of the polygraph section of the state police.



According to Longuskis defense attorney, he was on the island for some sort of training conference.



Scott Grabels law firm represents Andrew Longuski.



He says Longuski hopped on a bike with Sgt. Jordan following that conference.



Andrew hopped on a bike that another officer had on the island they were double-riding the bike and went to a bar in the area, Grabel, said.



Grabel says while at the bar the two off-duty detectives were approached by a state police trooper.



The trooper basically said to him, why are you riding a stolen bike? explained, Grabel.



According to Grable an argument ensued between Longuski and the arresting officer.



There was a disagreement in hey look, I dont know anything about this bike, and I guess thats where they main dispute was, Grabel, said.



Grabel says that Longuski had no idea where the bike came from.



In his heart of hearts, one-hundred-percent did not know at all, until that trooper said the bike youre driving on, did not belong to the guy that told you to hop on, Grabel, said.



We reached out to Derrick Jordans attorney for comment, he declined.



Michigan state police issued a statement that says all allegations of misconduct are aggressively investigated.



Im hopeful that when its all said and done, this thing will work itself out, Grabel, added.



Both are scheduled to be back in court next month. June 22, 2018Aaron Parseghian, Matthew MyersTwo state police detectives put on administrative duty following their arrest on Mackinac Island.D/F/Lt. Andrew Longuski and D/Sgt. Derrick Jordan are both charged with two misdemeanors, accused of stealing a bike and acting disorderly on Mackinac Island, last month.Lt. Longuski and Sgt. Jordan are part of the polygraph section of the state police.According to Longuskis defense attorney, he was on the island for some sort of training conference.Scott Grabels law firm represents Andrew Longuski.He says Longuski hopped on a bike with Sgt. Jordan following that conference.Andrew hopped on a bike that another officer had on the island they were double-riding the bike and went to a bar in the area, Grabel, said.Grabel says while at the bar the two off-duty detectives were approached by a state police trooper.The trooper basically said to him, why are you riding a stolen bike? explained, Grabel.According to Grable an argument ensued between Longuski and the arresting officer.There was a disagreement in hey look, I dont know anything about this bike, and I guess thats where they main dispute was, Grabel, said.Grabel says that Longuski had no idea where the bike came from.In his heart of hearts, one-hundred-percent did not know at all, until that trooper said the bike youre driving on, did not belong to the guy that told you to hop on, Grabel, said.We reached out to Derrick Jordans attorney for comment, he declined.Michigan state police issued a statement that says all allegations of misconduct are aggressively investigated.Im hopeful that when its all said and done, this thing will work itself out, Grabel, added.Both are scheduled to be back in court next month.



The above-linked article includes a video report which shows the following Michigan State Police press release, which I was unable to find



Quote:

MICHIGAN STATE POLICE



ARREST OF A DEPARTMENT MEMBER



June 22, 2018



On May 29, 2018, D/F/Lt. Andrew Longuski and D/Sgt. Derrick Jordan were arraigned in the 92nd District Court of Mackinac County on the misdemeanor charges of Larceny Under $200 and Disorderly Conduct, for their actions in an off-duty incident that occured on May 18, 2018.



The MSP has a long-standing tradition of demanding the highest possible standards of professional conduct from its enforcement and civilian members. To that end, all allegations of misconduct are aggressively investigated. Alleged violations of administrative rules are also investigated thoroughly and acted upon in a manner consistent with current labor-relations law and bargaining unit agreements. Regardless of whether a criminal charge results in a conviction, employees can still be subject to administrative penalties resulting from violations of department policy.



Longuski and Jordan work in the Polygraph Section of the Biometrics and Identification Division.



### On May 29, 2018, D/F/Lt. Andrew Longuski and D/Sgt. Derrick Jordan were arraigned in the 92nd District Court of Mackinac County on the misdemeanor charges of Larceny Under $200 and Disorderly Conduct, for their actions in an off-duty incident that occured on May 18, 2018.The MSP has a long-standing tradition of demanding the highest possible standards of professional conduct from its enforcement and civilian members. To that end, all allegations of misconduct are aggressively investigated. Alleged violations of administrative rules are also investigated thoroughly and acted upon in a manner consistent with current labor-relations law and bargaining unit agreements. Regardless of whether a criminal charge results in a conviction, employees can still be subject to administrative penalties resulting from violations of department policy.Longuski and Jordan work in the Polygraph Section of the Biometrics and Identification Division.



So, I have some questions for our friends in the polygraph community:



1) Do you find Lieutenant Andrew Longuski's lawyer's claim that it was his junior, black colleague and fellow conference attendee, Sergeant Jordan, who stole the bicycle, and that Lieutenant Longuski had no idea that it was stolen, to be credible?



2) If Lt. Longuski's lawyer's claim is untrue, what ethical obligation does Lt. Longuski have to correct the record?



3) What disciplinary action do you think is appropriate if the charges against these two polygraphers are substantiated? For example, should the Michigan State Police terminate their employment? Or would some lesser action be warranted. If so, why?



4) The American Polygraph Association website lists Lieutenant Longuski as a member. What disciplinary action by the APA is warranted if the charges against him are substantiated? On Friday, 18 May 2018, two polygraph operators with the Michigan State Police, Lieutenant Andrew Longuski and Sergeant Derrick Jordan, were arrested on Mackinac island, where they were attending a polygraph conference, for stealing a bicycle and disorderly conduct.9&10 News reports:The above-linked article includes a video report which shows the following Michigan State Police press release, which I was unable to find on their website , so I have transcribed it here:So, I have some questions for our friends in the polygraph community:1) Do you find Lieutenant Andrew Longuski's lawyer's claim that it was his junior, black colleague and fellow conference attendee, Sergeant Jordan, who stole the bicycle, and that Lieutenant Longuski had no idea that it was stolen, to be credible?2) If Lt. Longuski's lawyer's claim is untrue, what ethical obligation does Lt. Longuski have to correct the record?3) What disciplinary action do you think is appropriate if the charges against these two polygraphers are substantiated? For example, should the Michigan State Police terminate their employment? Or would some lesser action be warranted. If so, why?4) The American Polygraph Association website lists Lieutenant Longuski as a member. What disciplinary action by the APA is warranted if the charges against him are substantiated?