Yeah, Billy, you know, as you and I know, much better than me, they've been using, you know,

different DNA analysis since the attacks of September 11th because of all of the body parts that

you and everyone else had to go through and you're getting body parts and you're taking DNA from them.

Sometimes you have a little bit, sometimes you have a lot. Is it contaminated or is it not contaminated?

And the M.E.'s office in New York City did an amazing job with you guys recovering all

of those body parts and all of the analysis, and they were able to identify the overwhelming

majority of all those people who died.

There are some who were never identified, but most every single person was identified.

And so the DNA science of recovery and analysis took a huge step forward.

Unfortunately, it was because of the terrorist attacks, but the signs moved forward,

and it's been proven time and time and time again. And you see these stories on the news

about someone, a cold case solved from 30 or 40 years ago with a little bit of touch DNA from a

suspect that's developed now, you know.

So therefore, it, as even Matt Murphy said, touch DNA is DNA.

It's like saying skin cells or skin cells are, there's DNA in it.

There's DNA in your skin.

There's skin cells in your urine, in your blood, you know, in your hair follicle, you know, there's DNA.

That's part of what you are.

So recovering a little bit here, it doesn't have to be like it was in the in the late 80s,

early 90s where they need a lot of blood.

No, it's just a few skin cells from your, from one of your fingers, from wherever it happens

to be, that's good enough.

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