The rope is fantastical, but Wonder Woman’s creator, William M. Marston ... a precursor to the modern-day lie detector. In 1915, Marston was studying at Harvard as a dual graduate psychology ...

The notion that lying produces observable physical side effects has stuck with us, and one man thought he’d cracked the science of lie detection ... pioneered by William Marston, a lawyer ...

If Wertham was the Lex Luthor of comics, hell-bent on their total annihilation, then William ... Marston even appeared in a 1938 Gillette razor blade advertisement that used a lie detector test ...

William Marston, who wrote under the pen name Charles ... Marston also created the first official lie detector machine. He originally used the machine, which systolic blood pressure, in his ...

William Marston went out rich, famous, and widely heralded as the inventor of the lie detector. ♪ ♪ (crowd cheering) NARRATOR: Even as Americans were still celebrating the end of the Second ...

Disillusioned, Larson left Berkeley and quit the police. The lie detector had other champions, including William Marston, inventor of the “Marston Deception Test.” Although this was simply a ...

Marston was also the creator of the lie detector. Harvard professor and New ... [Marston's lover's story] in Family Circle about how William Moulton Marston thinks comic books might be good ...

Disillusioned, Larson left Berkeley and quit the police. The lie detector had other champions, including William Marston, inventor of the "Marston Deception Test." Although this was simply a blood ...

Dr. William Moulton Marston claimed to have invented the lie detector test, which wasn’t altogether true. What he did invent was a character whose feminist worldview changed comic books forever.