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Ten4

08/08/13 1:41 PM

#7699 RE: AG25 #7698

About 8 years ago I played golf while on vacation, needless to say I got pulled aside because my shoes had "nitrates" on them. As any good golf course uses fertilizers.
Lessened learned for me...

The idea is, if you are dumb enough to try and work or implant these devices/ chemicals, you will most likely have some sort of residue on you. I'm not sure how long these chemicals stay on you or the tolerance of the machine, but a few parts per million might be enough to catch you.

insideoutsideupside

08/08/13 2:51 PM

#7701 RE: AG25 #7698

Even a couple weeks after being implanted and through multiple washings? If that is the case, every person who shoots a gun for sport would be a suspect.

I'd think it's usually the device's container that has the residue that transfers to the final person, bag and/or package while moving the device.

If the device is implanted in a person well before it's possibly up for detection, there will be no residue left on that person as any residue from the initial implant would have been washed away.

Will residual particles in the body somehow seep through the body for detection?