Computer Voice Stress Analysis (CVSA) is a tool used by law enforcement, similar to how the polygraph is used. Here is an example:
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.
Sean R. DeGrilla has published an interesting new book titled “Malcontent - Lee Harvey Oswald’s Confession By Conduct.” In one section of the book CVSA is utilized on several recordings of LHO from 1963. And it demonstrated that LHO was being deceptive regarding the shootings.
An interesting book, definitely recommended!