To: Red Badger
The speed with which they processed the DNA evidence is impressive. It was undoubtedly a top priority, but still the technology has advanced.
This character is shaking in his boots. He must be shocked.
7 posted on
05/21/2015 7:41:58 AM PDT by
Calpublican
(No Comprendo)
To: Calpublican
The speed with which they processed the DNA evidence is impressive. It was undoubtedly a top priority,Outside of the DC area, we'd never see such speed.
14 posted on
05/21/2015 7:49:12 AM PDT by
aimhigh
(1 John 3:23)
To: Calpublican
The speed with which they processed the DNA evidence is impressive. It was undoubtedly a top priority, but still the technology has advanced.
Indeed. I was just watching a 10-12 year old Law & Order TV show and DNA evidence was described as "iffy," not reliable, incomplete, too new, etc.
33 posted on
05/21/2015 8:18:22 AM PDT by
oh8eleven
(RVN '67-'68)
To: Calpublican
The speed with which they processed the DNA evidence is impressive. It was undoubtedly a top priority, but still the technology has advanced. Yes, very impressive. Also, the fact that the guy's DNA was in "the system" raises the question of what else is on this perp's arrest/conviction record.
To: Calpublican
They made it up to avoid publicizing the level to which they can track cell phones.
All they did was extract whose cell phone was near that location and cross reference violent criminals.
They don’t want people to know this so they made up a fanciful story about a crust of pizza.
Many many crimes can be solved by simply tracking phones. That’s what policing is these days. The complex ones go unsolved because perps throw their phones away.
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