What a piece of lying shit.
I didnt post the video because it is quite long. Here is the link and all you need to watch is the interview of him on the show. His Lies have come back to haunt him as well they should.
I'm glad they busted him.
Here's a link to the video, what a command performance.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NoJO0plex4

Timothy Poe won the hearts of viewers this week on NBC’s “America’s
Got Talent,” not only for his smooth country crooning, but for his
emotional story of being injured by a grenade while serving in
Afghanistan, which he said caused him to start stuttering.

Since then, Poe’s story has been challenged big time. And now it
looks like he's getting the heave ho.

“I have been told by very reliable source that Mr. Poe gets
eliminated anyway, and very soon, and that is possibly why the NBC
hasn’t pushed the subject,” Anthony Anderson, Jr., manager of the
Facebook community Stolen Valor,
tells FOX411.com's Pop Tarts column.

Anderson has been working with several other service-related websites
this week, and was one of the first to highlight inaccuracies in Poe’s
heroic back story.“We created Stolen Valor to out people who falsely claim military
service and/or claim unauthorized medals,” he told us. “We have found
out that (Poe) only served one month in Afghanistan, and left due to an
ear infection. He has also said that he never sang before, but we were
contacted by an ex-band member who said they performed together for six
years.” Anderson said he has been contacted by several others who knew Poe
and shook their heads at his touching story, including an ex-wife who
has suggested that even his stutter is a “put on.”

Poe vigorously defended himself and threatened to sue his ex for
“telling the media he was lying.”

But Lt. Col Kevin Olson, rep for the Minnesota National Guard, also
released a statement refuting many of Poe's claims.

“After researching documents Mr. Poe provided media, he appears to
lack the required justification to conclusively prove his injuries are
combat related,” Olson stated. “Sgt. Poe’s military records do not
indicate that he was injured by a grenade in combat while serving in
Afghanistan in 2009, as he reports. The Minnesota National Guard can
also confirm that he was not awarded the Purple Heart Medal for wounds
sustained in combat. There is no Minnesota National Guard official
record that indicates Mr. Poe sustained combat injuries in Iraq, as he
reported.”

On Tuesday Poe confessed on a military podcast that he didn’t receive
the military medals that he previously claimed, admitting that it was
simply “something stupid” he recently said. But perhaps the straw that
broke the camel’s back came on Thursday when it was revealed that the
picture he said supplied for the show, purporting to be himself in
combat, was actually that of Staff Sgt. Norman Bone.

According to TMZ, Bone is livid about the misuse of his photograph,
and is consulting the Army legal department to explore his options. Poe
has since admitted to the misidentified photograph, apologized, and
blamed the show’s producers for pressuring him to produce photographs
quickly.

“I must have sent the wrong picture from my hard drive to ‘AGT.’
(Show producers) kept pushing me and pushing me saying ‘You need to put
these out. You need to put these out,’” he said. “Well I had deleted a
lot of the photographs because I wanted nothing to remind me of things
that had happened to the past.”

The show’s production company, Fremantle Media, issued an apology on
Thursday for using the incorrect photograph during the audition episode.
Judge Howard Stern tweeted that he was waiting to get the facts, but
was “truly disgusted.”

So how did the veteran manage to make it on-air with a story
seemingly riddled with wrong information?

According to the Associated Press, there was no background check, and
a casting insider told us that such a practice is not unusual for
servicemen and women.

“Reality shows generally run level one background checks, but
different production companies and networks have different guidelines,"
the source explained. "A lot of the time military checks can take a lot
longer and can contain closed information."