Old people smell weird to little kids is what I always read. I don't have a link though.
I've heard that, but never knew whether it had scientifically proven....
Old people smell weird to little kids is what I always read. I don't have a link though.
According to my husband, whom presently has a DOD top secret clearance, you do not have to take a polygraph, and you can only get a clearance for ten years.
I'm sorry, this post cracked me up!
I always thought that when I was little, too
Yes. I am aware of that -- first hand. They are used for administrative governmental purposes. No one has filed a legal challenge. Job applicants generally don't have the financial means or the fortitude to launch such a challenge. So, a contingency in administration wanted it and the powers that be gave in. It was a one-sided decision since there was no one to represent the interests of the future applicants.
Not for DOD top secret and it is good for 10 years. However, for NSA, CIA, DIA etc. for intelligence analysts it is required.According to my husband, whom presently has a DOD top secret clearance, you do not have to take a polygraph, and you can only get a clearance for ten years.
I was of the understandning that just after Caseys 1st arrest that this woman was located and questioned. LE did not believe her to be involved. Casey was shown her picture and didn't know her. I do believe it was on one of Gretas shows.
If the search warrant's contents are any indication, that could very well be true. Or not....I swing both ways on that one. I see how fast FBI involvement can progress a case (like the bogus Clark Rockefeller) and I have to think to myself that perhaps law enforcement could be a little behind the 8 ball on this one. I don't know...
1. police getting test results completed ( DNA )
2. computer research
3. phone (cell and land line )
4. friends interviews
this case will be over soon enough whether she wants to admit it or not
the police dont like getting hoodwinked by a person like this
get the FORK ready
Public apology, I stated earlier that Luminol could detect more than blood (re: CSI visit with the window coverings). It turns out that Luminol detects hemoglobin, which is usually present only in blood. It can also detect urine if there is blood in it, as well as fecal matter. And it is sometimes used to detect copper and iron, as well. I called a cop buddy and asked so I can't cite a reference.