From: jya@pipeline.com (John Young)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: f1a5dc74373d44e750fe45169f54c27f9245ce8ddd39267bf7c9b17c6187a5c7
Message ID: <199605280113.BAA26887@pipe2.t1.usa.pipeline.com>
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UTC Datetime: 1996-05-28 04:36:39 UTC
Raw Date: Tue, 28 May 1996 12:36:39 +0800
From: jya@pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Tue, 28 May 1996 12:36:39 +0800
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: SEM_tex
Message-ID: <199605280113.BAA26887@pipe2.t1.usa.pipeline.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
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New Sci 25 May 1996:
"Forensic lab awash with Semtex."
Just 5 nanograms of RDX -- one of the ingredients in
Semtex -- is enough to link a suspected terrorist to a
bombing. Yet the DERA forensic laboratory that carries
out tests in many high-profile terrorist cases
frequently finds more than this on its floor. "It's
horrifying," says an independent forensic scientist
who specialises in explosives cases. "They seem to
have been getting contamination all the time."
In contrast, forensic experts frequently say that the
Forensic Science Agency in Northern Ireland has the most
thorough precautions against contamination. The agency
moved to a new laboratory in 1992 after the IRA blew up
its old one.
SEM_tex
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