Lisa Vanderpump Takes Lie Detector Test: RHOBH Recap | The Daily Dish - Bravo
Lisa Vanderpump Takes Lie Detector Test: RHOBH Recap | The Daily Dish - Bravo |
- Lisa Vanderpump Takes Lie Detector Test: RHOBH Recap | The Daily Dish - Bravo
- Is the Jeremy Kyle lie detector accurate? Science behind how polygraph machines work - Mirror Online
- The Jeremy Kyle Show guest died after ‘failing lie detector test over cheating’ claims - Express
| Lisa Vanderpump Takes Lie Detector Test: RHOBH Recap | The Daily Dish - Bravo Posted: 15 May 2019 07:25 AM PDT As if this season of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills wasn't already filled with jaw-dropping moments, Tuesday night's episode ended with quite a shocker. Lisa Vanderpump decided to undergo a lie detector test seemingly in the hopes of proving that she did not leak the story about Dorit Kemsley to Radar Online. "We're going to be reading microscopic changes to sweat and blood as you answer yes or no questions. This is going to be scored as if it was a serious criminal test using federal guidelines," the administrator said in the episode. "If she's lying, I'm gonna catch it in a second." The Vanderpump Dog Foundation's Executive Director John Sessa and Lisa's beloved pup Harrison, aka Puffy, accompanied her to the lie detector test. "Now I'm scared. My stomach is turning over," Lisa said during the episode. "What have you gotten me into?" The episode ended before we could hear the results. However, some of her fellow Beverly Hills Housewives have already voiced their opinions on Lisa taking this measure. Kyle Richards tweeted on Tuesday night, "Are you kidding me? NOOOOOO. Who goes to these lengths?" Erika Girardi said that she felt the same way as Kyle about the lie detector test during her appearance on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen Tuesday night, which you can see, above. "Who does that?" she said. Andy Cohen then noted that the lie detector test could be a way for Lisa to prove her innocence. "That's not the way to do it," Erika said. RHOBH alum Joyce Giraud came to Lisa's defense on Instagram. "My beautiful @lisavanderpump. After tonight's episode... I want you to know that I love you and support you babe," she shared. "PS... you DON'T need to do a lie detector EVER! Because I know you and the people that know you... will never doubt your integrity xoxo." Lisa showed her gratitude to Joyce for her kind words. "Love you, thank you for being a real friend," she gushed on Twitter. Check out a sneak peek of an all-new episode of RHOBH coming up on Tuesday at 9/8c, below.  |
| Is the Jeremy Kyle lie detector accurate? Science behind how polygraph machines work - Mirror Online Posted: 14 May 2019 07:24 AM PDT ITV bosses opted to suspend filming of The Jeremy Kyle Show on Monday, and take it off air pending review. The programme was cancelled last minute following the tragic death of guest Steve Dymond, who overdosed just days after failing a lie detector. Dymond was hoping to prove to his fiancee that he'd never been unfaithful, and was reportedly certain he would pass the test. Now, some fans have even called the lie detectors inhumane, and questioned whether they are accurate following his tragic passing. So, how to the Jeremy Kyle lie detectors work and can they be trusted?   Jeremy Kyle reportedly employ Guy Heseltine and Tim Burgess from Manchester's UK Lie Tests to run their polygraph. Costing £400 a test and taking a grand total of two hours each, the tests are complex and therefore highly accurate. However, the company are sure to assert that they can't guarantee 100 per cent accuracy. The test essentially calls on an examiner, who is a member of British Polygraph Association, to ask questions to the interviewee – having pre-agreed what they're going to be faced with.  The experts then track changes in the subject, which may indicate a physiological trigger that they're not telling the truth. These include a change in blood pressure, sweaty palms and breathing. The breathing is measured by two rubber pneumograph tubes on the subject's upper chest and abdomen, while adhesive pads on their hands or fingers measures the sweating, and a cardiophygmograph keeps tabs on blood pressure and pulse. Alongside the test itself, subjects are given a pre-test interview, and their answers are put into charts which are then analysed by the examiner.  Despite their rigorous approach, UK Lie Tests confirm on their website that "no test process can be guaranteed 100% certain". They do, however, promise that the test they conduct is "reliable" and, when done properly, proven by over 200 studies. Plus, they give all their examiners anti-countermeasure instruction to ensure they spot a subject trying to cheat. Discussing the use of the tests on the show after the heartbreaking news of Dymond's death, one member of the public wrote: "Lie detector tests are pseudo-science. "Talking people into going through them on air with huge real-world consequences for themselves – their marriages – is modern day bear-baiting. This show should be cancelled. Or at minimum, end its use of the tests." While another agreed: "It is disgusting that Jeremy Kyle and registered psychotherapist and mental health nurse Graham Stanier were able to convince the UK audiences that lie detector tests are '99% accurate' when this HORSES**T. "Remember how many guests claimed the test was wrong? It probably was." Mirror Online have contacted UK Lie Tests for comment. Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at webcelebs@trinitymirror.com or call us direct 0207 29 33033  |
| The Jeremy Kyle Show guest died after ‘failing lie detector test over cheating’ claims - Express Posted: 13 May 2019 05:19 PM PDT  Steve Dymond was set to appear as a guest on the show, which has now been pulled off air indefinitely following the shock revelations on Monday. The 63-year-old, named by The Sun, died just a week after the show was filmed. He participated in a lie detector test in a bid to prove that allegations he had cheated on fiance Jane Callaghan were not true. However, he was found to have cheated and days later reports suggest he died of a drugs overdose. Ms Callaghan told The Sun that she and Mr Dymond had got engaged on Christmas day in 2017. She said: "He was crying, the love was real. He was the most generous and loving person. "He was quietly struggling and we didn't know at the time. He cheated on me, I know he did. READ MORE: The Jeremy Kyle Show CANCELLED after death of guest "I can't forgive but I just want him to be alive." Despite the controversial nature of the show, she praised the show's team for their aftercare efforts. She said just before they were set to record the show, Mr Dymond had convinced her he hadn't cheated. The show was recorded on May 2 but Ms Callaghan revealed she last saw him four days before he was found dead last week. The broadcaster said the episode featuring the participant who died will be submitted for a review due to the "seriousness of this event". An ITV spokeswoman said: "Everyone at ITV and The Jeremy Kyle Show is shocked and saddened at the news of the death of a participant in the show a week after the recording of the episode they featured in and our thoughts are with their family and friends. "ITV will not screen the episode in which they featured." Monday's edition of the programme was cancelled and immediately replaced by a filler programme. The channel has now suspended the programme to "conduct a review" of the episode and what happened. A celebrity edition of the show starring former X Factor contestant Christopher Maloney and ex-EastEnders actress Danniella Westbrook was due to air on Tuesday, but will be rescheduled, according to both stars. The tabloid talk show sees host Kyle and psychotherapist Graham Stanier help the guests talk through their personal issues in front of a studio audience. The programme has had its regular daytime morning slot on ITV since 2005. Damian Collins, chairman of the Commons Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee, told the Daily Mail: "TV companies have a duty to care to the people who take part in their programmes."  |
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