Charles Humble |
| Founder |
| NITV |
|
United States |
About Charles Humble
Charles Humble
Charles Humble, founder of the National Institute for Truth Verification, remains a leader in the truth verification industry. Humble successfully started NITV as a young man with only two clients, a solid new invention, and a sharp business sense.
Business and Technology
Under Humble’s leadership, NITV grew to be an expansive company that proudly supplies almost 1,800 law enforcement agencies, including most major metropolitan departments and the US military's Special Forces, with CVSA truth verification technology. Users of truth verification technology widely accept the CVSA as the “Gold Standard” in the industry. Such acclaim has earned Charles Humble the title of “Father” of modern-day voice stress analysis.
Education
While much of Humble’s entrepreneurial prowess comes instinctually, Humble also received a world-class education that assisted him in the inventing and marketing processes. Charles Wayne Humble earned his Associate of Arts degree in Criminology from Indiana University and his Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology at Indiana Christian University.
Background
Receiving a higher level education, however, was not as easy for Charles Humble as it is for most people. After completing high school in Orleans, France, Humble returned to the United States and joined the United States Army. After undergoing an intensive program of Advanced Individual Training in the Infantry, Humble served in the 6th Army's Committee Group as an instructor. Humble was given the responsibility of training troops in combat arms and his good work eventually earned him the rank of Sergeant.
Additional Accomplishments
After being honorably discharged from the Army, Humble led an exciting and incredibly productive life as a police officer, founder of the Sonshine Inn, and later the founder of NITV.
In 2008, Humble became the first person to be awarded a patent by the US Patent Office for "Method of Quantifying Psychological Stress Levels Using Voice Samples."