Antipolygraph

During a six-hour interview with agents from FBI and the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, Chris Watts finally confessed to murdering his wife — but not before he failed a polygraph test and laughing off a question about all the ways it’s possible to make a person disappear, according to newly released investigative documents in the Watts family murder case that have been obtained by PEOPLE. After continuing to claim he knew nothing about where his wife and daughters were located, Watts was asked by investigators on Aug. 15 to come up with all the ways he could think of to cause someone’s disappearance, the docs claim. Get push notifications with news, features and more. + Follow Following You'll get the latest updates on this topic in your browser notifications. Watts, 33, then “giggled,” adding that the question was hard to answer as he was not responsible for the disappearance of Shan’ann Watts , his 34-year-old pregnant wife of nearly six years. ...

Chris Watts repeatedly denied murdering his family during a voluntary polygraph, but finally confessed he was 'not a good man' and dumped his daughters' bodies in a 'freakin' oil tank' when told he had failed the test. Watts, 33, was sentenced to life in prison on Monday for murdering his pregnant wife Shanann, 34, and their two daughters, Bella, four, and Celeste, three. He finally broke down and said sorry for the murders at the emotional court hearing where he was given three life sentences.   New documents from the investigation reveal that Watts finalized a plan to kill his family at a birthday party then took daughters home for showers, pizza and a snack before murdering them in their beds. Chris Watts denied murdering his family during a voluntary polygraph but finally confessed he dumped his daughters’ bodies in a ‘freakin' oil tank’when told he had failed the test Watts maintained that he killed Shannan because she had killed their...