cheka.
16th January 2017, 11:39 AM
if candidate is a criminal we cant hire him, so we are covering our eyes so that the criminals can get dey badges too
w.t.f.
this is the guy that did it: http://milfordnow.com/wp-content/uploads/blocker-200x200.jpg
https://www.policeone.com/police-jobs-and-careers/articles/279889006-Pa-troopers-union-criticizes-plan-to-scrap-lie-detector-tests-for-recruits/
HARRISBURG, Pa. — In a move sparking controversy, Pennsylvania State Police Commissioner Tyree C. Blocker has quietly scrapped the agency's long-held practice of administering lie-detector tests to its recruits.
State Police officials confirmed this week that applicants vying to become state troopers will no longer undergo polygraph testing as part of an extensive background check that helps determine their acceptance into the State Police Academy.
Blocker is facing pushback from troopers who believe eliminating the polygraph takes away an important tool the agency has used to weed out unqualified applicants.
Joe Kovel, president of the Pennsylvania State Troopers Association, called it a "bad idea."
"Right now, people in society want to know that we are doing everything we can to ensure that the men and women we hire are of the outmost integrity _ and the polygraph test has proven to be an important tool in determining that," said Kovel.
He said he had expressed the concerns of his union's membership _ more than 4,000 troopers _ to Blocker.
Despite debate over the effectiveness and reliability of lie-detector tests, most federal, state and local law enforcement agencies use them when screening applicants. Candidates may be asked, for instance, about sexual activity, employers, past drug use, contact with criminals or legal actions against them.
w.t.f.
this is the guy that did it: http://milfordnow.com/wp-content/uploads/blocker-200x200.jpg
https://www.policeone.com/police-jobs-and-careers/articles/279889006-Pa-troopers-union-criticizes-plan-to-scrap-lie-detector-tests-for-recruits/
HARRISBURG, Pa. — In a move sparking controversy, Pennsylvania State Police Commissioner Tyree C. Blocker has quietly scrapped the agency's long-held practice of administering lie-detector tests to its recruits.
State Police officials confirmed this week that applicants vying to become state troopers will no longer undergo polygraph testing as part of an extensive background check that helps determine their acceptance into the State Police Academy.
Blocker is facing pushback from troopers who believe eliminating the polygraph takes away an important tool the agency has used to weed out unqualified applicants.
Joe Kovel, president of the Pennsylvania State Troopers Association, called it a "bad idea."
"Right now, people in society want to know that we are doing everything we can to ensure that the men and women we hire are of the outmost integrity _ and the polygraph test has proven to be an important tool in determining that," said Kovel.
He said he had expressed the concerns of his union's membership _ more than 4,000 troopers _ to Blocker.
Despite debate over the effectiveness and reliability of lie-detector tests, most federal, state and local law enforcement agencies use them when screening applicants. Candidates may be asked, for instance, about sexual activity, employers, past drug use, contact with criminals or legal actions against them.