Library Takes Mystery Out of Lie Detector Tests

The Henry Ford Centennial Library and the Dearborn Police will be taking the mystery out of lie detector tests at a free program set for 7 p.m., March 10.

Lt. Neil S. Myres from the Investigative Division of the Dearborn Police Department will present current issues and technological advances in the field of Forensic Psychophysiology.

We’ve all heard about lie detector tests in police investigations and, in some instances, it is used for job interviews.

This special presentation is part of the Everyone’s Reading program, which is a communitywide reading initiative sponsored by the libraries in Oakland and Wayne counties. The reading program promotes community dialogue through the shared experience of reading and discussing the same book.

“Presumed Innocent” by Scott Turow is the current book selection. Copies are available for check out at any Dearborn Public Library.

Information is listed in the Everyone’s Reading Programs and Special Events brochure available at all the libraries and online at www.everyonesreading.info. Events take place through April 15, 2010.

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4 Responses to “Library Takes Mystery Out of Lie Detector Tests”

  1. charlotte says:

    hmmm. Coincidence that mayor’s state of the city address and lie detector program at the library are on the same date and at the same time? i wonder . . .

  2. This is rediculous says:

    Yeah what’s up with that? Makes you wonder if there’s any DEEPer corruption going on than the ones in the recent allegations.

  3. Wanting Better for Dearborn says:

    Can we get the Big O (O’Reilley) hooked up so we can ask questions about why Norwood was not fired?

  4. Hussein says:

    Waiting For A Better Dearborn you ask an excellent question, but the big guy won’t go on the lie detector, because everyone will know he is hiding something, but good luck trying. Good timing on the lie -detector being held the same night — maybe the big fellas nose will begin to grow while he is reciting his annual b.s.