“Douglas G. Williams, a 69-year-old former Oklahoma City police officer, was sentenced Tuesday to two years in prison for charges related to his business Polygraph.com. Williams had worked for the Oklahoma City Police Department for about a decade, quitting in 1979 after he decided that the polygraphs tests he administered in the department were a fraud. He went on to claim through his website that he could teach anyone to pass such a test ‘nervous or not — lying or not — no matter what!’ Federal investigators caught wind of Williams‘ business and set up appointments that turned out to be a sting.”
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2015/sep/23/douglas-williams-former-oklahoma-city-cop-gets-two/
(Visited 42 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Gene wars: the last-ditch battle over who owns the rights to our DNA
Ireland votes to liquidate Anglo Irish Bank
Bank data of 20 million customers leaked in South Korea
U.S. lost track of 1,475 immigrant children last year while separating families
Google Street View driver in triple hit and run crash in Indonesia
North Korea protests over Swiss ski lift ban
How the US sent $12bn in cash to Iraq. And watched it vanish [2007]
New cameras to watch cameras that watch you
Bitcoin drive gains currency in Germany
Is There A Revolution Brewing In Puerto Rico?
Granny’s Gold Bars Are Key to Vietnam Push to Boost Dong
G20 will ignore G7 demands on currency wars
Loan Practices of China’s Biggest Banks Raising Concern
Maligned dollar flourishes in Venezuela
FATCA Threatens Russia's Financial System, Official Says