Lie Detector Exam

Computerized Voice Stress Analysis
CVSA.

  (386) 527-4543

We Are Redefining The Field Of Truth Verification.

Redefining The Field Of Truth Verification No matter it is a murder, fraud case, or Sexual Related, A crime is always a crime and every suspect deserves justice. We at There’s No Secrets are aiming to create a crime-free society helping people find the culprits. Recognizing the need for change, we bring support to those who need assistance to prove honesty or guilt.

We have a team of professionals working to deliver the best support on lie detector test in Florida helping people with Criminal Case resolutions like Fraud, Sex offense, and unknown suspects crimes. We have a great grip and expertise on the use of CVSA test i.e. computer voice stress analyzer when it comes to the identification of the offender. The best part is we have worked on so many different cases of theft, abduction, and murder with 100 percent satisfaction and conclusive results. We are a NITV certified Examiner organization which deliver significant assistance related to investigation like CVSA test or lie detector test in Florida. Either it is some criminal offense or need for justice on harassment, we can prove to be your helping hand proving the suspect’s offense. Call today for a quick consultation!

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Time Saving device

The voice analyzer can save police time that would be spent following bad leads and investigating 

misinformation, said Chief Tony Dick.“A lot of investigations are time sensitive. The sooner you can get on the hot trail, the better off you are,” he said. Detective Dave McCue recalled one recent case the system help him solve. “I was able to get a confession. Eventually, the person admitted to armed robbery, so it was a serious case,” he said. In another case, a sexual assault suspect wanted to take the test and his name was cleared, thanks, in part, to the voice analyzer test, McCue said. 

The voice analyzer also helps weed out false claims of prescription drug theft, often made by drug abusers as a way to get more drugs from their doctors, who require a police report of the theft, Vorpahl said. 

“There’s a big drug problem in this community and we don’t want them to use us to supply their drug habit,” McCue said. 

While the test results aren’t admissible in court and can’t be used as a basis to charge someone with obstruction for lying, they help point police in the right direction, Vorpahl said. 

How the voice analysis works 

“When you lie, there are things in your voice that change, that you have no control over. You and I can’t hear it, but the computer can,” McCue said. Under relaxed conditions, the human voice vibrates at a specific rate. The muscles tighten up under stress and the vibration changes or stops. The voice analyzer detects this change, indicating the presence of stress and deception, said Vorpahl, referring to his CVSA certified

CVSA Gets Results

Posted on June 26, 2015June 27, 2015 by NACVSA_ADMIN

MANITOWOC — When police question suspects and victims, they need to differentiate the truth from a lie. They can do just that with the help of the recently acquired computerized voice stress analyzer, among the latest in lie-detector equipment. “That’s what a lie does not look like — it’s what we call a Christmas tree effect,” said Detective Dave Vorpahl, pointing to a computer screen in one of the Manitowoc Police Department’s interview rooms. On the screen is a graph that is pointy at the top and wider at the base. A lie, on the other hand, is more spread out and has a blocky look, Vorpahl said, pointing to another graph.

Real Cases Stories

Utah, West Valley City P.D. – Analyst/Det. Steve O’Camb reports that the upscale community was shocked when a woman was found brutally murdered in her home near Salt Lake City. There were no suspects, no motive, and police were left to screening those with access to the home. One such person was seen on a TV news program consoling and shaking hands with the victim's husband. The individual turned out to be an 18-year-old next-door neighbor. He was not considered a suspect but because he lived in close proximity to the victim’s house, he was asked to take a CVSA exam. In Det. O’Camb’s opinion, the charts indicated that the subject was involved in the murder. A ‘cold call’ of the charts was then requested. Analyst/Det. Mike Fossmo conducted the ‘cold call’ and agreed with Det. O’Camb’s call. After being shown the charts and questioned further, the subject finally admitted that he committed the murder. He then led detectives to the murder weapon. Click Here for more information on this case

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Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
Pakistan – Karachi P.D. – Murder – CVSA Analyst (name withheld) reports that an individual was arrested on suspicion of the murder of a young woman. The suspect denied being involved in the murder and agreed to take a CVSA exam. Following the exam, the suspect was confronted with the results that showed deception. After further questioning, the suspect confessed and then admitted to committing over 100 murders. Most of those murders were collaborated by police records. ​ Florida, Citrus Co. Sheriff’s Office – Lt. David Wyllie reports that in the very first days of the Jessica Lunsford abduction and murder case, several very good suspects were developed, including her father. Since Lt. Wyllie headed the Special Victims Unit at the time of Jessica’s disappearance and was also a seasoned CVSA Examiner, he requested that two suspects take a CVSA examination. Read more here: The Jessica Lunsford Murder Case
Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
Florida, Citrus Co. Sheriff’s Office – Lt. David Wyllie reports that in the very first days of the Jessica Lunsford abduction and murder case, several very good suspects were developed, including her father. Since Lt. Wyllie headed the Special Victims Unit at the time of Jessica’s disappearance and was also a seasoned CVSA Examiner, he requested that two suspects take a CVSA examination. Read more here: The Jessica Lunsford Murder Case

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Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D. – Analyst/D/Lt. Rick Miller reports that the local sheriff’s department. requested that he conduct a CVSA exam on a subject that they believed may have murdered his sister-in-law fourteen years ago in 1981. Over the years, the subject had taken 4 polygraphs from 3 different examiners, all of which had been inconclusive. The subject agreed to the CVSA exam and failed each of the 3 tests. After being shown the charts and informed of the results, the subject confessed to the murder. Following his confession, the subject took the detectives to the site where he buried his sister-in-law’s body, providing the only direct evidence of his crime.
Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
New York, Madison County Sheriff’s Department – Professor James Chapman, noted criminologist and CVSA examiner was summoned to the Sheriff’s Department to assist with the interview of an individual that had been the main suspect in a 1981 murder. He had taken a polygraph which was inconclusive and, without other leads, the case grew cold. The same suspect was again requested to take a polygraph in the same case ten years later in 1991. This time the suspect passed the polygraph and was dropped as a suspect. In 1996, the investigator in the case requested that the same suspect take a CVSA exam from Professor Chapman. After reviewing his CVSA charts, which clearly showed that he was the killer, the suspect made admissions and provided written statements regarding his participation in the murder.
Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
West Virginia, Raleigh County Sheriff’s Office. – Analyst D/Cpl. Jim Bare reports that the 14 month old homicide of a security guard at a local mine went unsolved with no suspects. Eventually three suspects were named and D/Cpl. Bare conducted CVSA exams on each and cleared them of involvement. Three additional suspects were developed and all were run on the polygraph in another jurisdiction. All three polygraphs were inconclusive. All three suspects were requested to submit to the CVSA and two of the three showed up for their exams. After the first individual was tested, the CVSA indicated that he was present when the homicide took place despite his insistence that he was not. After being shown the deceptive charts, the suspect confessed that he was there and his involvement in the homicide. The second suspect came in and admitted that he was a witness to the crime but did not participate. Following his CVSA exam it was clear that he was the shooter. He was then interrogated and finally confessed to shooting and killing the security guard. Without the CVSA, this case may never have been solved.
Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
Florida, Cocoa P.D. – Analyst/Det. Gordon Chase was assigned to review the ‘cold’ homicide cases at his department While reviewing the first case which involved the brutal murder of a young woman six years prior, Det. Chase noticed that both suspects had voluntarily taken and passed polygraph examinations and because of that, were no longer considered suspects. He also discovered that both had given sworn, tape recorded statements in which they had denied any involvement in the murder. Det. Chase analyzed the taped statements utilizing the CVSA and while he was able to clear one suspect, the other suspect displayed deception when she denied committing the murder. Det. Chase located the second suspect and requested that she come in for questioning. When she appeared for questioning, the suspect agreed to take a CVSA exam. The CVSA exam clearly indicated that she was the one that had killed the young woman six years earlier. After forty minutes of interrogation, the suspect admitted to the murder and also how she had disposed of the murder weapon.
Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
Ohio, Fostoria P.D. – Analyst/Det. Phil Kleman reports that as an analyst with another department, he was asked by the Fostoria P.D. to test an individual who was suspected of murder. The suspect had just taken a polygraph examination from an Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigations polygraph examiner who reported the results of the polygraph examination to be inconclusive bordering on truthful. The subject denied any involvement in or knowledge of the murder and agreed to take the CVSA, just as he had agreed to take the polygraph. The CVSA showed very clearly that the subject had committed the murder and when confronted with his deceptive charts, gave a full confession. The Fostoria P.D. has now purchased their own CVSA and trained several detectives as examiners.
Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
California, Roseville P.D. – Analyst/Det. Charlie Veilleux reports that his first use of the CVSA following his graduation from the Certified Examiners Course conducted by the NITV was to reopen a five-year-old homicide that had been classified as a Cold Case. A young woman had been brutally murdered and a viable suspect was quickly developed. He denied any involvement and passed a polygraph exam and was dropped as a suspect. Since the subject had suffered an aneurysm and two brain surgeries in the five years since his last polygraph, another polygraph was not considered. The subject was offered a CVSA exam and agreed to take the test. The exam indicated that he was the killer and using the interrogation techniques taught by the NITV, detectives obtained a full confession with details that only the killer would know.
Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
Ohio, Toledo P.D. – Analyst/Det. John Gast reports that a Toledo attorney and former city councilwoman who went missing on Wednesday, December 5, 2007, and was found the following Saturday just outside Atlanta (GA), recanted her story of being kidnapped… Read more here: CVSA Solves National Kidnapping Mystery

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Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D
Ohio, Prosecuting Attorney’s Office, Preble Co. – Investigator/Analyst David Lindloff reports that an individual that lived and took care of his invalid mother was reported missing. Although there was no evidence of foul play, relatives were suspicious of the missing man’s adopted sister and with boyfriend who had recently moved back into the area. They were asked to come in to talk with investigators and after an initial interview, they were asked to take a CVSA exam. Both consented and both failed the exam concerning the disappearance. After being confronted with the results, both confessed that they had murdered the missing person.
Alabama, Vestavia Hills P.D

Areas of expertise

We concentrate in the key areas below to deliver breakthrough investigations for our clients:

  • Criminal Investigations
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  • Fraud Investigations
  • Homicide Investigations
  • Due Diligence Investigations
  • Digital Forensics
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  • Intellectual Property Investigations
  • Internal Investigations
  • Interview & Interrogation
  • Firearms Investigations & Training
  • Missing Persons Investigations
  • Personal Injury
  • Pretrial Investigations
  • Process Service
  • Public Speaking – Specializing in Legal
  • Business and Academic Audiences
  • Qui Tam Investigations
  • Risk Assessment and Management
  • Surveillance
  • Victim, Witness and Executive Protection
  • White Collar Criminal Defense
  • Wrongful Conviction Investigations
  • Wrongful Death Investigations

Contact Us


OFFICE ADDRESS

1648 Taylor Rd. STE 401
Port Orange, FL 32128

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Support: (386) 527-4543
Office: 0800 123 4566

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theresnosecrestsllc@gmail.com

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Professionalism and dedication define our company. Our team members have graduated from some of the nation’s leading academic and professional institutions and come to us with distinguished careers in law enforcement, military, security, and intelligence.

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