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OH!! The first generation fingerprint is an old system. They now have newer versions/generations. And by asking the FBI for the first gen fingerprints, they are asking for Michael's OLD prints. From the time of the first gen. testing which from all I read is about 2004.Now, why would they be comparing his OLD prints?
Quote from: "fordtocarr"OH!! The first generation fingerprint is an old system. They now have newer versions/generations. And by asking the FBI for the first gen fingerprints, they are asking for Michael's OLD prints. From the time of the first gen. testing which from all I read is about 2004.Now, why would they be comparing his OLD prints?Are you sure about that? Fingerprints dont change with time. Your prints are your prints for life. Why would it matter when the prints were taken from the subject?Do you have a link for this explanation? Ive tried searching and have come up with a blank.
I'm not saying they change. I'm saying they want the FBI to turn over their first gen. fingerprints. The first gen. ones were about 2004 when they used that system. So it means, why do they want THOSE ones? Why not more recent ones, if there are any, or ones from where he was booked into jail? What is the significance of the old FBI prints when ALL prints are the same.
Quote from: "fordtocarr"I'm not saying they change. I'm saying they want the FBI to turn over their first gen. fingerprints. The first gen. ones were about 2004 when they used that system. So it means, why do they want THOSE ones? Why not more recent ones, if there are any, or ones from where he was booked into jail? What is the significance of the old FBI prints when ALL prints are the same.Ok. Im understanding what you are saying a bit more now. You are saying that the defense are asking for the FBI to give them the fingerprint profile of Michael so they can compare it to the one found on the syringe.
I really think first generation fingerprints are the first ones on an object. I said it above, so maybe no one else agrees?Say I take something fresh out of a package and touch it. That object has my fingerprints on it. Then someone else touches, and someone else and so on. The object later gets dusted for fingerprints. Mine would be the first generation fingerprints because I touched the object first, the other prints may be layered over top of mine and they're able to determine that.This is my own head making sense of it so it might not be the case. But it makes sense to me.
No, that can't be right Miss.Peppers, because the article says: "the defense wants a first generation fingerprint of a broken syringe found in MJ's bedroom the day he died" Does that mean they want to use an old method of fingerprinting on this 21 month old syringe and drag the FBI in to do it!!! :?