Re: Fear of the Polygraph Failed to Deter CIA Station Chief in Algiers from Allegedly Drugging and Raping Women Reply #1 - Feb 7 th , 2009 at 6:24am

th, 2009 at 7:27am:

http://abcnews.go.com/images/Blotter/searchwarrant1.pdf



While certain information in the PDF is blacked out, it can be revealed by copying it and pasting it into a text file. This shows, for example, that the CIA station chief's residence in Algiers was #5 Chemin DHydra, Poirsson, El Biar, Algiers, Algeria. While certain information in the PDF is blacked out, it can be revealed by copying it and pasting it into a text file. This shows, for example, that the CIA station chief's residence in Algiers was #5 Chemin DHydra, Poirsson, El Biar, Algiers, Algeria.



I don't even have to past it into a text file; highlighting it with my mouse makes the text appear. Wow--way to do you job, guys!! Great job protecting that sensitive information! You get a sticker!!



Were the people who attempted to redact that information CIA folks or folks from the court?



Anyway, there's always an excuse for polygraphers. For instance, they might say: "the examination he underwent didn't involve any questions about raping women, so of course this wasn't revealed." George W. Maschke wrote on Jan 29, 2009 at 7:27am:I don't even have to past it into a text file; highlighting it with my mouse makes the text appear. Wow--way to do you job, guys!! Great job protecting that sensitive information! You get a sticker!!Were the people who attempted to redact that information CIA folks or folks from the court?Anyway, there's always an excuse for polygraphers. For instance, they might say: "the examination he underwent didn't involve any questions about raping women, so of course this wasn't revealed."