Mark, that is exactly my feeling....

I can predict with 100 percent accuracy what answers will be true, and what answers will be false.

For instance, if a person is asked "have you ever fantasized about a woman other than your wife?" OBVIOUSLY they know to stay on the show they have to answer sticky questions like that, so we know they arent going to say "no", because why else would they be asking them a question like that unless they already knew that it were true?...Yes is the only thing they would or could logically answer because why go against what they KNOW to be true, thus getting caught up?...I find most people buy 100 percent that lie detectors are flawless (which they aren't), so i find it hard to believe that anyone would try and "beat it", rather they would tell the truth (the purpose of the show)...the whole dramatic "pause" is bogus.

I have seen on of the contestants (the beauty queen) on a late night infomercial. She was hawking the benefits of a male performance enhancer. What does this mean? Are they all actors?

I'm already wringing my hands over the possibility of the first "Celebrity Editon." Can you imagine? The public could finally find out all sorts of truths about their heroes. We could ask Tom Cruise, 'Is Suri the human hybrid baby born with the alien sperm donors from the Church of Scientology?' Check out www.crabbygolightly.com for some more questions we could pose to our favorite celebrities! CrabbyGolightly.com. Taking a dim view of celebrity, media and power.

I could NOT stand the









wait in between questions and










answers! Very very irritating! I'm sitting there watching, and wondering, "gee, I could probably go to the bathroom and back by the time stupid computer woman says the answer!"

The contestants were asked 50 questions beforehand...though they didn't know if they were able to fool the test or not. Eh, I would have rather enjoyed seeing a LIVE lie detector test. One contestant can only hope that they won't ask on live tv, "Have you had an affair with a monkey while married to your wife?" and will stick with the easy questions. So, while it's true that the contestant does not know what of the 50 questions will be asked, they have some idea. Great premise, poor results.

We all have to agree that's it's not as bad as "Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader". Last night, it was on for 2 HOURS!! The first 30 minutes consisted of 4 questions! Nothing is as bad as that show!

The Moment of Truth has a great premise and very interesting questions. However, I felt the same way I feel when I'm sitting at a stop light for 5 minutes, then the guy in front of me doesn't go when it turns green. It took 30 minutes to get to 8 questions. I mean REALLY! Get on with it! I don't have the patience to watch it again. Most of Americans want a quick fix, not 5 minute questions.

You must DVR the show first! You HAVE to be able to FF through it because of the idiotic pauses and inane banter. I finished this 1-hr show in like 20-mins this way. It's the only way you can deal with it.

And now that the second contestant has been ID'ed as an actor how much credibility remains for it ?

What a terrible show. The quality was done way too cheaply. And I found the voice of the lady very annoying. I don't see this show making it very far. I for one won't be tuning in again!

I agree with others that 1. it would be more fun if they were hooked to the polygraph on stage and 2. the waiting, both for the contestant to give their answer and for the true/false determination, is a waste of time.

Having only seen one contestant finish, it may be too early to tell, but here is my biggest issue with the "game".

I had the impression that the personal trainer truly believed his "no" answer (have you touched women clients more than necessary) that got him kicked off the show, "FALSE". He had already admitted to some worse stuff and the question was very weakly worded, I'm sure he would've been willing to admit to it in order to stay on the show.

Presumably, the producers can get a pretty good idea which questions fall into this category - i.e. that the contestant will give a "false" answer on the air. All they have to do is inject one of these questions when they're tired of the contestant (or afraid for their money) and move on.

As my son pointed out to me, the contestant really has no reason to lie - once the question is asked, the truth will come out anyway - so why would the contestant knowingly contradict the polygraph?

The contestant knows all the questions, but only the producers know all the "right" answers!

My first impression after watching it was that they use whatever will cause the contestant the most embarrassment or misery. You could tell from looking that the first guy's wife probably has low self esteem and doesn't trust her husband to begin with, so they went with those questions. The second guy's big secret is the gambling, which is why his questions were geared towards money. In the preview for next week, they have his son come out and ask about gambling his kids college funds away.

If someone agrees to be on this show, they agree to have their dirty laundry exposed in front of their friends/loved ones...they deserve what happens!

I'm ashamed to admit though, I will be watching again. For the same reason I slow down to see a car accident. I'm not perfect, but I am what I am! :-)