So-called \u201ctouch DNA\u201d may be able to link an alleged suspect to a crime scene.<\/p>\n
A man in Jacksonville, Florida was accused of grand theft and organized fraud after touch DNA linked him to several crimes in 2013. Allegedly, the 71-year-old man scammed a woman who was taking cash out of an ATM. He showed the woman a folder that allegedly had cash in it and asked if she knew the location of the address on the front so he could return it. Just as she was about to speak, another man came along and indicated that he was familiar with the address. But he needed a ride to get there.<\/p>\n
At this point, the second man was apparently able to convince the woman to take $6,000 out of her account, supposedly to show the man\u2019s boss and earn a reward for returning the found money. The reward was to be $15,000. The (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" So-called \u201ctouch DNA\u201d may be able to link an alleged suspect to a crime scene. A man in Jacksonville, Florida was accused of grand theft and organized fraud after touch DNA linked him to several crimes in 2013. Allegedly, the…<\/span><\/p>\n