Baker Tilly allowed a city manager candidate to be subjected to a computerized voice stress analysis test in Canfield, Ohio. These are supposedly "lie detector" tests, but they are really just pseudo-scientific quackery that often give inaccurate results.\nThis candidate was smeared and tarnished by Canfield Police Chief Chuck Colucci in the local paper where he was quoted as saying: "Those tests determined he was not the best match for the city at this time."\nThe obvious implication presented to the public was that the candidate failed the lie detector test.\n\xa0\nIn this episode we discuss how difficult it is to hold public sector executive recruitment firms accountable for their poor treatment of city managers. We also discuss how city managers and other municipal executives can work together to ensure that our concerns and perspectives are taken into account during the recruitment process.\n\xa0\nSHOW NOTES:\nIn this podcast, we gave shout outs to three other podcasts that public sector executives may find interesting and plugged a book written by a public sector administrator. They are as follows:Brandon Holland's podcast called: "Lead Well"\nNicholas Tietsort's podcast called: "Starts Local, Ends Local"\nSean Glavin's podcast called: "WHY People"\nDylan Hayden's book called: "The Public Administrator's Guide to ChatGPT"