He assured Muise once again that he did not have to take the test, but said he felt the polygrapher could better answer some of the questions the young man had about the machine and how it worked. At the North Sydney detachment, Trickett was told that the polygraph operator had not arrived, and Muise saw his chance to get away from this persistent policeman, who had, after all, told him that he could leave any time. The eighteen-year-old complained that he was tired, and offered to call Trickett in a day or so if he still wanted to talk to the polygraph guy or if he thought of anything that might help the investigation. The two headed back to Sydney. Back in Sydney, Constable Pat Murphy was sitting in a small room at the detachment, staring at a tape recorder. He had finally waded through the mounds of paperwork and made his way to a judge willing to allow wiretaps to be placed on four telephones Derek Wood was believed to use. Two were pay phones; the others were at two of the places where Wood was known to spend the night.
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