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Security Guards Arraigned After Parking Lot Shooting

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  • Security Guards Arraigned After Parking Lot Shooting

    Two security guards and two others, one who became a campus police officer, were arraigned after an incident happened that was described as a security guard shooting someone who refused to move a vehicle that was double parked at an apartment complex where he was working. The article describes some sort of conspiracy between the individuals in custody to keep the incident a secret.

    "We appreciate all the hard work you've done, the dedicated hours you have worked, and the lives you have saved. However, since this is your third time being late to work, we are terminating your employment here."

  • #2
    Good detective work. Question though: How did the former s/o who became a cop pass his polygraph before the police department hired him?
    Security: Freedom from fear; danger; safe; a feeling of well-being. (Webster's)

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Mr. Security
      Good detective work. Question though: How did the former s/o who became a cop pass his polygraph before the police department hired him?
      Not all states and/or departments allow polygraph examinations. For instance, Minnesota does not allow polygraph examinations.
      "To win one hundred victories in one hundred battles is not the highest skill. To subdue the enemy without fighting is the highest skill." Sun-Tzu

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      • #4
        Originally posted by davis002
        Not all states and/or departments allow polygraph examinations. For instance, Minnesota does not allow polygraph examinations.
        West Contra Costa Unified School District Police does polygraph, at least according to their recruitment flyer. http://www.post.ca.gov/jobops/12-07-05-wcusd-po.doc

        I know nothing about this department so I do not know how strict their background checks are.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by Mr. Security
          Good detective work. Question though: How did the former s/o who became a cop pass his polygraph before the police department hired him?
          Speaking from personal experience, polygraphs are a crock. Compulsive liars are able to pass them with no problem. People who have a propensity to be nervous can't pass them. They are not scientifically accurate like the supporters of those who give the tests claim. I tried to take one in 1998 to get a civilian position with the county Sheriff's office and failed it miserably after I told the truth. According to the test not only had I stolen property from an employer, I had sold and transported drugs and had sex with another man.
          I know of others who want to work in this field, but are also kept out by the polygraph.
          "We appreciate all the hard work you've done, the dedicated hours you have worked, and the lives you have saved. However, since this is your third time being late to work, we are terminating your employment here."

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