“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/
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
Rand Paul stirs business ire over blocking of U.S. tax treaties
Caller ID inventor struggles to collect royalties despite owning patent
Philly narcs face lawsuit by victim of drug raid on auto shop
Europe's lost generation: Young, educated and unemployed
US tech firms say they are losing business over NSA surveillance
Saving Europe's banks: EU gets landmark deal
UPS receives $40 million fine for shipping prescription drugs for online pharmacies
Truck Driver Nearly Beaten to Death By Police For Not Signing Traffic Ticket
Florida won’t investigate police shooting of Chechen man during questioning
Talk of the Day -- Bitcoin to be introduced in Taiwan
Mongolia at a crossroad as boom brings challenges
Washington Sees Incomes Soar as Most of U.S. Declines
Obama names campaign donor, Goldman exec as ambassador to Canada
TIME: Top 10 Exciting Startups
Federal food stamp recruiters operate on monthly quota system