Has anyone else found it strange that, despite the additional scrutiny placed on law enforcement hiring and training practices since 2020, reform advocacy groups never seem to key in on polygraphs and their potential harm from creating sort of a "lazy" background process that relies heavily on a strict pass/fail polygraphs exams. This is often times in contrast to a true thorough, personalized background investigation from an investigator that goes around and talks to an applicant's neighbors and 3rd grade teacher etc.

I know many folks may think of any additional layers like a "lie detector" are a good thing, but the reality is that lie detection is a fallacy and these tools only serve as a deterrent for liars who think they'll be caught at best. No other developed country in the world uses polygraphs by the way. What do you all think?

I feel like they should be in a constant state of doxxing, like regular doxxing but with constant updates, so that they never know a moment's peace for the rest of their lives. Is that too much to ask?

We have probable cause because somebody saw a black guy hand you something.

Sheriff's deputy faked a multiple sclerosis diagnosis, collects money, gets to retire, just charged with RICO.

https://youtu.be/I0PDooDneAc?si=mPSbsrp41iou4ZcY

Please read entire description in YouTube video and comment in either place with your thought on this or if you have ever encountered this before. Thank you.