A lie detector test is one of many tools a sociopath will use to manipulate his or her victim. It essentially provides credibility to their lies. Why wouldn’t you believe the results of a professional test…nobody can pass unless they’re telling the truth, right? In part three of Avery’s story, Ben pulls out all the stops when he’s caught cheating on her with a beautiful brunette in Vegas. In earlier episodes of Ex-Wives Undercover, we also learned that Ben used the same ploy with Amber when it came to him cheating with Avery.
First things first, if you’ve been suspicious of your man or woman and the first thing that comes out of their mouth is that they can provide you a lie detector test…RUN!!! This should be a huge red flag. Most normal people wouldn’t go to that extreme right off the bat, if ever. A sociopath will throw that out as an option to make you believe them and demonstrate how ‘they’ll go to whatever length’ to prove to you they’re telling the truth. If it’s as easy as printing off a bogus lie detector test and they win you back that easy, why wouldn’t they continue this behavior?
Ben is a pro at creating fake legal documents or buying them on the internet, and this one is no different.
This is the exact copy [names blurred for privacy] he gave to Avery when he got caught cheating with Masha.
It’ looks nice and proper, even with a ‘confidential’ stamp. But, did you catch the photocopied signature? And, for such a proper and legal test, wouldn’t it have a phone number, address or website?
Now, TW Polygraph does seem like a legit Lie Detector Test company, Tony Clayton is not!
Check out this website that confirms he is NOT legit.
If it works, why change?
Ben also gave his wife Amber a fake lie detector test as well. As you can see in the email, he had requested a certified copy be sent…but of course, it never did.
Now, look closely…do you see anything missing? That’s right, there was a typo, and Ben forgot the letter ‘g’ in Gmail.
Just like with Avery’s test that was given to her, the one Ben gave to Amber was also from a legitimate business. However, the email should have been a big red flag. Regardless of the typo, most legit companies would not use a Gmail account. In this case, it would be: name@hamrepi.com
Secondly, the person who gave Ben the test is not named. You should be able to cross-check the person against the American Polygraph Association.
Tips to identify a Fake Lie Detector test
- There is a lot of detail on a polygraph report. Did you notice how short the ones Ben gave to Amber and Avery were? Most real polygraph tests are multiple pages long and have references and statements that a fake report wouldn’t be able to replicate.
- Research the company. Thankfully we have Google to be able to verify a lot of detail.
- Multiple questions are a no go. Legit companies only ask three questions on a single issue. If your report has 10 questions and answers, it’s most likely a fake.
- Ask Where They Took The Test. They should be able to provide the address of the secure, controlled office of the examiner if they didn’t take it at home.
- How Long Was The Examination? If they say it took less than an hour, they’re lying.
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