John Mason, the former fiance of runaway bride Jennifer Wilbanks, filed an answer and countersuit in Gwinnett Superior Court on Friday.
The countersuit was filed in response to a complaint filed by Wilbanks in the same court one month prior in which she is seeking $250,000, half of the cost of a home Mason purchased in Dacula using $500,000 that came from Regan Media in New York in exchange for the infamous “Runaway Bride” story.  read more

My goodness $100,000 reward for the information to getting Jennifer Wilbanks. This reward kinda of puts the Georgia State reward for the shooting of the judge in Atlanta a joke. Now they called off the search. Guess who their talking too. Yep the boyfried. Personally i would be seriously offended if the cops were to ask me to take a lie detector test. You got nothing to hide? You don’t think a lie detector test can be wrong? check this quote out from http://www.totse.com/en/law/justiceforall/liedctr.html

David Thoreson Lykken estimates that lie-control polygraph tests are about 70 percent accurate. (Remember, though, that choosing “heads” or “tails” of a flipped coin can be accurate 50 percent of the time.) Accuracy of 70 percent is not impressive, but it is high enough to talk meaningfully of beating a polygraph test.

and that ain’t all. Tons of google results about false lie detector tests. The last thing you need is to fighting for your life in courts for something you didn’t do….