To: Haddit
This can't be true!! I've seen plenty of TV shows where a microscopic analysis of the dents can detect the color of the other car. More than that, the databases at GM can be searched to find out exactly when that paint was applied, and to what models. From there, it's a simple matter of tracking down the cars which were sold in Southern California, using some good old-fashion shoe leather and checking out people's driveways to see if appropriate dents can be identified.
Crimes like this can solved in less than 60 minutes, most of the time.
7 posted on
12/03/2007 12:02:05 PM PST by
ClearCase_guy
(The broken wall, the burning roof and tower. And Agamemnon dead.)
To: ClearCase_guy
You assume the police actually do these things. I suppose if a noted politician were a victim of hit-and-run, they would. Otherwise, you assume too much.
23 posted on
12/03/2007 12:17:14 PM PST by
arthurus
(Better to fight them OVER THERE than to have to fight them OVER HERE!)
To: ClearCase_guy
Crimes like this can solved in less than 60 minutes, most of the time. 45 minutes (you need time for the ads)
28 posted on
12/03/2007 12:20:59 PM PST by
from occupied ga
(Your most dangerous enemy is your own government, Benito Guilinni a short man in search of a balcony)
To: ClearCase_guy
I assume you’re being tongue-in-cheek, but only in the case of a fatality would anything like that be done, and then you have to narrow down the 710,999 cars in southern CA that have a paint match.
36 posted on
12/03/2007 12:38:43 PM PST by
steve86
(Acerbic by nature, not nurtureā¢)
To: ClearCase_guy
My husband was hit over the summer and was shocked to see the guy speeding away. He managed to get a basic description of the car and part of the license number. When he went to the police to report it, (South side of Milwaukee near the Domes for those of you who know the area), the officer basically laughed it off and asked him, “Do you know where you are?”
46 posted on
12/03/2007 4:28:12 PM PST by
Mygirlsmom
(This MESS is a PLACE!)
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