Lab worker accused of selling clean urine for money faces serious criminal charges.

A lab tech at Shelby County Community Corrections gets into legal trouble after selling his clean urine for money.

March 30th 2024.

Lab worker accused of selling clean urine for money faces serious criminal charges.
A man by the name of Adrian Travarius Davis, who works as a lab technician for Shelby County Community Corrections in Alabama, has found himself in some serious trouble. It seems that he has been caught offering his clean urine to others in exchange for cash payments. This information was reported by Alabama.com and it happened in August and October of 2023, according to the Shelby County Sheriff's Office.

It has been alleged that Davis was soliciting and accepting money from participants in the deferred prosecution program that is managed by Shelby County Community Corrections. This program, which is supervised by the court, aims to help offenders by providing educational courses and conducting drug screenings. However, it appears that Davis used his position to guarantee that the test results would come back clean, but only if he received a bribe.

According to an article by the Shelby County Reporter, Chief Deputy Clay Hammac from the SCSO spoke about the seriousness of the situation, stating, "We had enough information at that time to seize his cellular phone, which is what we were told the communications were being conducted on." As a result, Davis' phone was examined forensically and investigators claim to have found substantial evidence to support the accusations against him.

Although Davis does not hold an elected position, he was acting as an agent of the court, which means that his actions fall under the category of bribery laws. The investigation into his actions was prompted by a whistleblower within the system, and it eventually led to Davis turning himself in to the authorities on March 22. He was released on a $30,000 bond.

Deputy Clay Hammac expressed his gratitude for the bravery of the whistleblower and stressed that the investigation is still ongoing. "We are deeply grateful for the partnership that we have with the Shelby County court system and Shelby County Community Corrections," he told the Shelby County Reporter. "This is another example of professionals coming together and working together with the same purpose and motivation, which is to serve our community with honesty and integrity."

As the legal proceedings continue, Davis could face additional charges if more evidence is uncovered. This case serves as a reminder of the importance of remaining vigilant against unethical behavior, even within institutions that are responsible for upholding justice and integrity.

In related news, a judge in Tennessee recently had their bond revoked and was booked into jail after testing positive for cocaine. This serves as yet another example of the importance of maintaining integrity and ethical standards, especially in positions of authority. Let us all strive to uphold these values in our daily lives.

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