To: RikaStrom
Are you saying that once any agency, no matter how local, has your prints, they are available to any agency in the world? That is a bit scary.
To: ContemptofCourt
Something else I read today indicated that he was under suspicion prior to them checking his prints against the prints found in Spain.
To: ContemptofCourt
Are you saying that once any agency, no matter how local, has your prints, they are available to any agency in the world? That is a bit scary.
Not necessarily, but the feds have access to all of your federal records, and it's likely that all major state agencies are also part of the networked databases.
42 posted on
05/07/2004 10:43:02 AM PDT by
July 4th
(You need to click "Abstimmen")
To: ContemptofCourt
Are you saying that once any agency, no matter how local, has your prints, they are available to any agency in the world? That is a bit scary. This isn't the early twentieth century, all it takes to go completely around the world is a little bit of cash, a passport, and perhaps a visa. Of course local law enforcement agencies, federal governments, and Interpol are going to share whatever information they have on a suspect, including fingerprints, particularly when it involves a serious international crime such as this one.
My fingerprints are on file and I don't find it "scary", because I have no intentions of going somewhere and killing a bunch of people.
46 posted on
05/07/2004 10:47:11 AM PDT by
jpl
("You can go to a restaurant in New York City and meet a foreign leader."- John Kerry)
To: ContemptofCourt
When you get them you sign a release.
To: ContemptofCourt
The FBI, or state equivilant, i.e. TBI, KBI, process fingerprints for many security clearance applications, both for government and private agencies. Once they got 'em, they got 'em.
To: ContemptofCourt; All
"Are you saying that once any agency, no matter how local, has your prints, they are available to any agency in the world? That is a bit scary."
Well, I'm not sure if what you say is accurate, but first off I'd say the US Military is hardly "local", it must be a huge data base.
What I'm wondering about is, I doubt they took whatever prints they found and checked them against every available data base, even a big one, filled with mostly male data like the US Military.
They must have had some other reason to search out this guy, don't you think?
And him being a Muslim convert and lawyer for terrorists? It really seems they must have had some clue as to whose prints they were looking for, don't you think?
130 posted on
05/08/2004 3:25:57 AM PDT by
jocon307
(The dems don't get it, the American people do.)
To: ContemptofCourt
It's been that way at least since the 30's.
144 posted on
05/08/2004 3:12:30 PM PDT by
RJS1950
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