Trump 'constantly' talking about forcing staff to take lie detectors - The Independent
Trump 'constantly' talking about forcing staff to take lie detectors - The Independent |
- Trump 'constantly' talking about forcing staff to take lie detectors - The Independent
- Bride and Prejudice's 'mother-in-law from hell' Laurelle FAILS a lie detector test - Daily Mail
- Paranoid Trump Has Repeatedly Suggested Forcing Staffers To Take Polygraph Tests - The Ring of Fire Network - The Ring of Fire Network
Trump 'constantly' talking about forcing staff to take lie detectors - The Independent Posted: 09 Oct 2019 05:06 AM PDT ![]() Donald Trump "constantly" talks about forcing staff to take lie detector tests, according to former administration officials who claim his penchant for polygraphs offers a window into the paranoia that has enveloped the White House. The president has become routinely obsessed over leaks from the executive branch since taking office, comparing those who disseminate information with spies while accusing anonymous media sources of being "made up". Now four former officials who worked under the president have claimed he repeatedly called for polygraph tests to be carried out on staffers, according to Politico. A former White House official told the publication "he talked about it a lot", adding that after becoming irate over reports about his presidency he would ask aides "why can't we stop these things?". A second added that the president became particularly furious whenever the reports were true. 1/13 John BoltonTrump claimed to have fired Bolton, his national security adviser, while Bolton claimed he offered to resign. An anonymous White House source that Bolton's departure came as a result of the national security adviser working too independently of the president AFP/Getty 2/13 Anthony ScaramucciScaramucci lasted only six days in his role as Trump's communications director before being fired by John Kelly, the incoming chief of staff Getty 3/13 Jeff SessionsAttorney General Sessions was asked to resign after nearly two years of drawing Trump's ire, most notably with regards to the Mueller Probe Getty 4/13 Rex TillersonTillerson, Trump's first secretary of state, was fired after a series of clashes with the president over policy Getty 5/13 James MattisMattis served as secretary of defense from the beginning of Trump's administration until retiring on 1 January 2019. However, the president later claimed that he had "essentially fired" Mattis Getty 6/13 James ComeyComey was fired as director of the FBI early in Trump's presidency after serving in the role for four years prior. His dismissal is widely thought to have been related to the Russia investigation Getty 7/13 Reince PriebusPriebus, Trump's first chief of staff, was forced out after six tumultuous months AFP/Getty 8/13 David ShulkinVeterans affairs secretary Shulkin claims that he was fired, the White House claims that he resigned Getty 9/13 John KellyKelly, Trump's second chief of staff, was forced out after 17 months in office. His departure was a confused affair though it is clear that Trump wanted Kelly out AFP/Getty 10/13 Michael FlynnFlynn lasted 24 days as Trump's national security adviser before being fired for lying to the FBI Getty 11/13 Lee CisnaCisna served as director of citizen and immigration services between October 2017 and June 2019 before being asked to resign amid a major personnel change in the department of homeland security 12/13 Madeline WesterhoutWesterhout served as Trump's personal assistant after leaking private information about his family AFP/Getty 13/13 Mira RicardelRicardel was forced out of her role as Deputy National Security Advisor after first lady Melania Trump publicly called for her to be fired 1/13 John BoltonTrump claimed to have fired Bolton, his national security adviser, while Bolton claimed he offered to resign. An anonymous White House source that Bolton's departure came as a result of the national security adviser working too independently of the president AFP/Getty 2/13 Anthony ScaramucciScaramucci lasted only six days in his role as Trump's communications director before being fired by John Kelly, the incoming chief of staff Getty 3/13 Jeff SessionsAttorney General Sessions was asked to resign after nearly two years of drawing Trump's ire, most notably with regards to the Mueller Probe Getty 4/13 Rex TillersonTillerson, Trump's first secretary of state, was fired after a series of clashes with the president over policy Getty 5/13 James MattisMattis served as secretary of defense from the beginning of Trump's administration until retiring on 1 January 2019. However, the president later claimed that he had "essentially fired" Mattis Getty 6/13 James ComeyComey was fired as director of the FBI early in Trump's presidency after serving in the role for four years prior. His dismissal is widely thought to have been related to the Russia investigation Getty 7/13 Reince PriebusPriebus, Trump's first chief of staff, was forced out after six tumultuous months AFP/Getty 8/13 David ShulkinVeterans affairs secretary Shulkin claims that he was fired, the White House claims that he resigned Getty 9/13 John KellyKelly, Trump's second chief of staff, was forced out after 17 months in office. His departure was a confused affair though it is clear that Trump wanted Kelly out AFP/Getty 10/13 Michael FlynnFlynn lasted 24 days as Trump's national security adviser before being fired for lying to the FBI Getty 11/13 Lee CisnaCisna served as director of citizen and immigration services between October 2017 and June 2019 before being asked to resign amid a major personnel change in the department of homeland security 12/13 Madeline WesterhoutWesterhout served as Trump's personal assistant after leaking private information about his family AFP/Getty 13/13 Mira RicardelRicardel was forced out of her role as Deputy National Security Advisor after first lady Melania Trump publicly called for her to be fired "He wanted to polygraph every employee in the building to unearth who it was who spoke to the press" the former official added. Popularised by reality TV show hosts like Jerry Springer and Jeremy Kyle, polygraph tests claim to be able to tell if a subject is lying based on signs of arousal, including changes heart rate and breathing. However, the science behind them has long been disputed. The American Psychology Association has said most in the field agree "there is little evidence that polygraph tests can accurately detect lies", while noting it is possible to beat the test using methods including physical movements and drugs that alter arousal patterns. The subject was reportedly first considered amid a series of leaks in the first six months of his presidency, however each time the topic was brought up senior officials would argue the drastic step would be counterproductive. But seven officials told the publication there had been talks among senior staff to introduce the exams, while legal advisors are said to have looked into whether such a policy would be possible. Last year senator Rand Paul said polygraph exams should be used to unearth the writer of a critical anonymous op-ed published by the New York Times. Shortly afterwards Vice President Mike Pence said he would take one of the tests "in a heartbeat" to prove his loyalty to Mr Trump. Despite the tests never being deployed, officials have said the president's approach to them are indicative of the way he runs his White House. "The way he does business a lot of times is just keep saying things over and over and over again and hopes that somebody does it" one said, adding that never explicitly ordering an action maintains his deniability. Stephanie Grisham, the White House press secretary, said: "I think the president and anyone in his administration have the right to be frustrated and even angry about leaks. "Leaking information, which is often times classified, only hurts this country. "I have been with the president since July 2015 and can say unequivocally that I have never heard suggesting polygraphs as a way to stop leaks." |
Posted: 09 Oct 2019 03:32 AM PDT She put her son's fiancée Codie Lea through a grueling lie detector test on Tuesday. And on Wednesday's Bride and Prejudice, Codie Lea turned the tables on Laurelle by subjecting the 'mother-in-law from hell' to a polygraph test of her own. Laurelle failed one key question when she claimed that she 'wasn't jealous' of Codie Lea's relationship with her son Nathan - which turned out to be a lie. ![]() Drama: On Wednesday's Bride and Prejudice, Codie Lea turned the tables on Laurelle by subjecting the 'mother-in-law from hell' to a polygraph test 'I'm not jealous, I'm not jealous at all!' she said frantically. 'I'm not a jealous person,' she continued. 'I don't want Nathan as my boyfriend, Nathan's my son.' After finding out about Laurelle's jealousy, Codie Lea was in shock. ![]() 'I'm not jealous at all!' Laurelle failed one key question when she claimed that she 'wasn't jealous' of Codie Lea's relationship with her son Nathan - which turned out to be a lie 'What the f**k!' she exclaimed. 'Laurelle is lonely, that's why she's jealous of our relationship.' The polygraph test also revealed that Laurelle came on Bride and Prejudice to heal her relationship with Nathan - but not with Codie Lea. 'That's disgusting,' Codie Lea said. 'She's evil.' ![]() 'Laurelle is lonely, that's why she's jealous of our relationship!' After finding out about Laurelle's jealousy, Codie Lea was in shock When Codie Lea broke the news to Nathan, he became overwhelmed with emotion. 'Laurelle's jealousy is definitely about her and her control,' he said. 'She isn't in control of our relationship and our daughter [Starr-Armani] and she doesn't like it.' 'She plays victim,' Codie Lea added. 'It's manipulative, it's narcissistic and it's very unhealthy.' ![]() 'Laurelle's jealousy is definitely about her and her control': When Codie Lea broke the news to Nathan, he became overwhelmed with emotion On Tuesday's Bride and Prejudice, Laurelle subjected Codie Lea to a polygraph to try and catch her cheating on Nathan. However, much to Laurelle's dismay, Codie Lea passed the test with flying colours, proving that she'd been faithful to Nathan throughout their entire relationship. Bride and Prejudice is currently airing on Channel Seven and streaming on 7Plus. ![]() Flying colours! On Tuesday's Bride and Prejudice, Laurelle subjected Codie Lea to a polygraph to try and catch her cheating on Nathan - which she passed with no deception |
Posted: 09 Oct 2019 02:24 PM PDT ![]() Donald Trump's administration has seen its fair share of leaks, and these leaks have taken a toll on Trump's sanity. According to new reports, Trump has repeatedly suggested forcing his staffers to take polygraph tests to find out who the leakers are. The man is losing his grip on reality, and the more paranoid he becomes the more dangerous he becomes. Ring of Fire's Farron Cousins discusses this. Transcript: *This transcript was generated by a third-party transcription software company, so please excuse any typos. |
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