but that taking the examination was voluntary. He stated the examination would be conducted at the Lima F.B.I. office. The procedure, Pape said, would take about two hours and agents would return the defendant to his apartment.
The defendant agreed to the examination. Agent Schulte, with defendant in the front seat and Agent Pape in the back seat, drove to the F.B.I. office. The examination room is an interior room without windows. The door was closed during the examination.
Before beginning the examination, Agent Pape asked the defendant to read a computer display of the standard Bureau advice of rights (Ex. 1) and consent polygraph interview forms. (Ex. 2). After the defendant appeared to do so, he signed the forms via an electronic keypad.
At some point either before or duringthe examination, the defendant asked to go to the restroom. Agent Schulte accompanied him, but waited outside by the door to the Bureau's office.
The results of the polygraph examination were inconclusive due, according to Agent Pape, to the low temperature in the examination room.
After the examination, Agent Pape used his computer to prepare a statement summarizing information which the defendant had provided during the examination. (Ex. 3). He asked the defendant to read the statement and make corrections. The defendant signed the statement.
The defendant asked what would happen. He was told nothing would happen immediately, and that it could be several months before anything would happen due to the time needed to analyze the defendant's computer. Thereafter, Pape said, the defendant would receive a target letter. At which