Before I took the test, he patiently listened to my compulsive confessions.
"I made up the date a rock chip hit my windshield. I couldn't remember exactly when it happened, but the repair company insisted I provide a date."
"I don't think that counts as insurance fraud," he replied.
"I might have inhaled marijuana."
"When did that happen?" He perked up.
"Once in high school and once in college when I was with some cousins who were smoking, but I didn't actually smoke it myself."
"I don't think that counts as using an illicit substance."
He said that people like me--and by that I think he meant the kind of people he laughs about with his wife over dinner--will second guess ourselves, combing our memories for something that might contradict our answers.
I left his office feeling vaguely guilty. For what? I don't know. Or do I?
2 comments:
LOL. You crack me up!
I would totally love to take a lie-detector test. And not, at the same time.
I hope it was fun for you on some level.
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