Joseph Scott Morgan

Uh, there's been a lot of hay made over the idea that this guy is so very amateurish.

Uh, one of the things that really strikes me about this and that I'm glad they're showing that image.

No one in their right mind would walk around displaying a weapon like that, that has a background in carrying concealed.

All right.

I think, and I don't want to get into the docs area here, but I think that that is an intimidation factor.

You show up, you have that weapon that's where it can actually be seen and you can present with it.

Um, and Lord knows this is really dark, but you know, she comes to that door and he presents with that weapon, even if he doesn't draw it out of the holster.

she can visualize it, particularly if that light goes on on the porch.

So I think it's positioned that way so that he can actually intimidate somebody with it as opposed to concealing it, having it under that rather robust clothing he's got there.

Yeah, yeah, it certainly would.

And sometimes, you know, these familial circles, you know, will have deposition at scene.

But here's some interesting statistics.

With CODIS itself, and I'm talking very broadly here across the U.S., there's roughly 19 million offender profiles in there.

But Nancy, let's narrow this down a little bit.

When you think about Arizona itself,

Right now in Arizona, per CODIS, and this is coming from the feds, there are 434,000 roughly offenders that are registered in Arizona that have the source out of Arizona ties back.

You've got seven labs that are participating in Arizona that send this information off, and it's deposited with the FBI, the people that manage CODIS.

Within that, also, there's 37,000 just in Arizona alone of forensic profiles, which means you don't have a name associated with it.

That's been DNA that has been collected at scenes.

It's never been positively identified.