A lie detector test is based on the theory that an
individual will undergo physiological changes, capable of being monitored by
sensors attached to his body, when he is not telling the truth. The
Supreme Court does not put credit and faith on the result of a lie detector
test inasmuch as it has not been accepted by the scientific community as an
accurate means of ascertaining truth or deception. (People vs. Adoviso, G.R.
Nos. 116196-97, 23 June 1999; People vs. Carpo G.R. No.
132676. April 4, 2001 Per Curiam, citing People vs. Reanzares, G.R. No. 130656, 29
June 2000).
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