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To: beezdotcom
Well, this isn't really enough info. What was the composition of this 5% result? How many false arrests were mixed in with the valid arrests/convictions? It really doesn't say.
 
The author is from the Wall Street Journal. You have to pay real money to read their rag online, but if you want to research more on it, that's where it came from. I, myself refuse to pay anyone to read information.

133 posted on 04/27/2005 9:30:31 AM PDT by Allosaurs_r_us (for a fee........I'm happy to be........Your BACKDOOR MAN!....Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap!)
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To: Allosaurs_r_us
The author is from the Wall Street Journal. You have to pay real money to read their rag online, but if you want to research more on it, that's where it came from. I, myself refuse to pay anyone to read information.

Yeah, I hear you.

Meanwhile, this source indicates that in 2001, 13 million currency transaction reports were filed, and 1.5 million were at some point identified in the course of a criminal investigation. That sounds like a lot of hits that turned out to be nothing. Maybe the right thing happened in every case, and nobody got needlessly harassed. Still, I'll keep checking...
137 posted on 04/27/2005 9:50:06 AM PDT by beezdotcom (I'm usually either right or wrong...)
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