Tracing Tainted Letters Is Daunting Detective Work. Robert A. Rosenblatt and Josh Meyer.
by Rosenblatt, Robert A; SIRS Publishing, Inc.
Material type:
BookSeries: SIRS Enduring Issues 2002Article 80Institutions. Publisher: Los Angeles Times Syndicate, 2001ISSN: 1522-3256;.Subject(s): United States. Postal Service | Anthrax | Bioterrorism | Governmental investigations | Postal serviceDDC classification: 050 Summary: "Postal inspectors hunting for the senders of anthrax-laden mail have a number of tools to figure out when and where a letter was mailed. But their techniques may be insufficient to find the individuals who sent the envelopes that have generated anxiety among the public and postal workers, according to current and former postal employees." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article reveals that "unless there is a major break--such as figuring out where the anthrax was produced or lifting a matching fingerprint from an envelope--the odds are long that law enforcement investigators will track down the culprits."
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High School - old - to delete | REF SIRS (Browse shelf) | Available |
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2002.
Originally Published: Tracing Tainted Letters Is Daunting Detective Work, Oct. 16, 2001; pp. n.p..
"Postal inspectors hunting for the senders of anthrax-laden mail have a number of tools to figure out when and where a letter was mailed. But their techniques may be insufficient to find the individuals who sent the envelopes that have generated anxiety among the public and postal workers, according to current and former postal employees." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article reveals that "unless there is a major break--such as figuring out where the anthrax was produced or lifting a matching fingerprint from an envelope--the odds are long that law enforcement investigators will track down the culprits."
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