Man Arrested On Child Sex Charge After Applying For Job As A Deputy

July 16, 2013

A man that applied for a job as a Santa Rosa County deputy instead found himself behind bars in the Santa Rosa County Jail.

James Rudd Moore, 20, was charged with felony lewd  and lascivious offense on a victim age 12-16.

According to Deputy Rich Aloy, spokesman for the Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office, applicants are subject to a detailed background check, including use of a “Computer Voice Stress Analyzer”. During a background investigation, it was determined that Moore was having an inappropriate sexual relationship with a juvenile. During the course of the investigation, enough evidence was uncovered that a warrant was signed by a Santa Rosa County judge.

“We seek to only hire the best recruits available,” Aloy said. “On occasion, the process uncovers serious information.”

Moore was released from the Santa Rosa County Jail on a $30,000 bond.

Comments

6 Responses to “Man Arrested On Child Sex Charge After Applying For Job As A Deputy”

  1. 429SCJ on July 16th, 2013 3:06 pm

    Since the voice stress test can only indicated truthfulness or deception, I can only conclude that once the deception was detected, investigators questioned Moore in a classic GOOD COP/BAD COP style interrogation and he broke down and confessed everything in detail.

    This idiot monster went out and harmed children and then discussed it at length with LE. At least he has emotional responses.

  2. bewildered on July 16th, 2013 8:37 am

    Today I am getting my laughs from northescambia.com.
    Jacqueline: Use this device on politicians ?!? They would pass any lie detector test with flying colors without blinking an eye. .

  3. Atmore G on July 16th, 2013 8:03 am

    Really glad they kept this man out of uniform and off the street.. Great job Santa Rosa Co. Sheriffs office!

  4. Jacqueline on July 16th, 2013 7:56 am

    Can we use this tool on local politicians? It would save us a lot of grief!

  5. ECSO Leo on July 16th, 2013 7:39 am

    Yes, it is a form of lie detector. It only measures voice stress, whereas a polygraph measures heart rate, breathing, perspiration, etc. The “CVSA” takes less time to become certified and the test takes less time also. In my opinion, not quite as reliable as a polygraph, but better than just taking a persons word.

    Neither is admissible in court except under vary rare circumstances because their reliability has not been clearly established, but they are both widely used throughout the government for various reasons.

  6. Tina on July 16th, 2013 6:53 am

    QUESTION: Computer Voice Stress Analyzer?
    Is this something like a Lie Detector advice?
    Never heard of the Computer Voice Stress Analyzer, but seems to be a great asset.