DNA fingerprinting is at a very impressive standard at this time for identify people and there is no doubt about whether or not it should be used in the future. At this point I would assume that a one in a million chance is enough to be admissible in a court of law for positive identification. I could not blame a state for not admitting it either.

made on someone who is far from the actual perpetrator. Both sides believe that DNA can identify a person, they just disagree on whether or not that is possible at this point in time.

DNA fingerprinting takes a sample DNA (victims, suspects, etc.) and counts the number of variable number of tandem repeats (VNTR) in a person's DNA string. The repeats for four or five common repeating "gene groups" are counted and compared to a known sample (again the suspect, victim, etc.) for a match up. This may sound like scientist

Some common words found in the essay are:
Biology/Sociology DNA, Jose Castro, dna fingerprinting, experts believe, positive identification, counting five, person's dna, human error, five sets, dna identify, court law,
Approximate Word count = 586
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)