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Pat A. Wertheim



Joined: 23 Apr 2007
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PostPosted: Sun Jul 05, 2009 2:33 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

When I first saw Y-7, I was on holiday with Dave Grieve and David Ashbaugh, two other well known fingerprint experts. We had just attended the annual Fingerprint Society Lectures in Liverpool, where we had all three delivered lectures to the Society. Dave Grieve and his wife were going to tour his ancestral homeland of Scotland and invited Ashbaugh and me along with our wives. Iain McKie had phoned me a couple of months earlier with a request to look at a fingerprint. His request coincided perfectly with our group holiday in Scotland, so I accepted Iain's request. You know the rest of the story.

You have to ask yourself, what are the chances that some tourist on holiday in Scotland would stop on a courtesy visit to look at a fingerprint, and catch the only two erroneous identifications (Y-7 and QI-2) made in the history of the SCRO? Some might say there were reasons unrelated to Y-7 why Harry Bell did not want any other foreign experts going through SCRO files.
Big Wullie wrote:
Harry Bell admitted he wanted to keep it Indoors in other words he did not want his team being found out for all their lies.

I sincerely hope this inquiry can get to the bottom of this mess.



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Big Wullie



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PostPosted: Sun Jul 05, 2009 3:30 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Hi Pat

I think the word I was actually looking for was "Inhouse" and he certainly did that.

I heard the other day that Devon & Cornwall had asked to look at the disputed prints to no avail from Bell.

I also heard the other day that Bell was not a fingerprint expert but a Police, Yet he was head of SCRO.

There goes their claim to be Independent Experts.

Pat, Thank God for your Holiday or Shirley would never have been Acquitted.

Legal Aid would never have been granted because the Judiciary accepted that Fingerprint evidence was Infallible therefore it was very rare even for experts to be required to give evidence.

The SLAB would never have granted such request for Legal Aid which leaves the question:

If it was never questionable but with the knowledge now that two mistakes are made in one case, then how many Trials have went before Shirley where the defence teams hands have been tied with legal aid rules, where there might have been mistakes ?

Surely if someone goes to trial they are questioning every aspect of the case against them ?

Yet SCRO claim never to have been challenged, and Asbury's case is a classic example, His defence at the time of trial did not dispute QI2 yet we have learned it is a mistake.

What steps have been taken to check every trial which included fingerprint evidence ?

Perhaps they should be made to name such cases they claim to have tested.
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Watcher



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PostPosted: Sun Jul 05, 2009 7:21 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Big Wullie

Quote:
Only if you were confident in your teams Initial Identification.



No – I disagree – if you are in charge of a unit you have responsibilities to your staff but you also have responsibilities to those you serve and to the integrity of your unit as a whole. You need to get to the bottom of the matter urgently so that the position is cleared up whether this causes you embarrassment or not.

If you do that then you don’t have to worry about other staff being “contaminated” by looking at the evidence because if your original experts were correct they will then have the independent expert report to prove that. If your original experts were wrong then other staff could acknowledge this was the case and explain the steps that had been taken to prevent any repetition.


I suspect you might well agree with me in general terms but be suggesting that this was  how things got handled in this particular scenario. Had this been done they whole thing could have been sorted in a matter of weeks.
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Pat A. Wertheim



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PostPosted: Mon Jul 06, 2009 3:18 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Watcher wrote:
. . . if you are in charge of a unit you have responsibilities to your staff but you also have responsibilities to those you serve and to the integrity of your unit as a whole. You need to get to the bottom of the matter urgently so that the position is cleared up whether this causes you embarrassment or not.


Dear Watcher,

When I attended the Fingerprint Society Lectures in 2000, a year after the acquittal of Shirley McKie, I had the opportunity of talking privately for a few minutes with a Mr. Griffith (or Griffiths, or Griffin -- sorry I can't remember exactly off the top of my head). At the time, he was manager over the fingerprint section of the SCRO. I caught him in the parking lot of the conference hotel and introduced myself to him. He was not friendly. I asked him if he had looked at the fingerprint Y-7 himself. I may not remember his name exactly, but I will never forget his response. It burned itself into my brain: "Mr. Wertheim, I do not know anything about fingerprints, I do not need to know anything about fingerprints, and I do not want to know anything about fingerprints." He went on to state that he relied unwaveringly on his fingerprint experts and trusted their advice implicitly. He further stated that his training and education was in management and as an expert manager, he trusted those under his supervision.

What are your thoughts on that style of management, Watcher?
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Watcher



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PostPosted: Mon Jul 06, 2009 9:17 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Dear Pat,

Quote:
What are your thoughts on that style of management, Watcher?


That style of management would worry me deeply – it is clearly inappropriate as part of a forensic science system. If the manager doesn’t have expertise then it is even more incumbent on him or her to be satisfied that there is appropriate auditing and quality control. If information emerges that casts doubt on the work of the unit then the manager needs to resolve that and if he doesn’t have the requisite knowledge himself he needs to bring in independent expertise. If four officers had misidentified that would imply, at best, a systemic failure.

I notice that in his written report for the prosecution Mr Kent makes reference to only one other fingerprint expert and by coincidence that is presumably yourself - Paragraph 32 of report dated 13th May 1998. (CO_0296)

If the prosecution's own expert witness has chosen to cite an authority then presumably it is a fair inference that the prosecution’s expert witness believes there to be credibility in what he is citing.

So when it transpires that one of the defence expert witnesses is somebody already mentioned by the prosecution's own expert witness surely that should have placed them on alert that they should listen carefully to what that witness has to say. It just doesn’t make sense for there to be a glib dismissal.

In his letter to F Crowe of 20th January 2000 (page 3) Mr Bell writes – “SCRO has not been provided with material by the defence for examination…” Certainly the evidence from Sheriff Murphy was that SCRO did examine the material perhaps they did not retain them. If SCRO had asked you for copies of your material after the trial would you have provided copies to them?
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Pat A. Wertheim



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Location: USA

PostPosted: Tue Jul 07, 2009 2:41 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I provided 18 or 20 copies of my charts, all complete with acetate overlays, to the court prior to my testimony. Each juror had a chart, the judge had a chart, all of the attorneys had charts. I would be surprised if the prosecution did not have the SCRO experts advise them prior to my testimony.

After the trial, I fully expected the SCRO to revisit their examination and discover their error. Instead, within days a massive disinformation campaign was begun to smear Shirley McKie and discredit me in the press. By the time 2000 rolled around, I was still hoping I could reason with Mr. Griffiths (sp?), but his attitude reflected the official position. The SCRO experts were right. Period. No further discussion was necessary.

I would have been glad to sit and visit with them, but once they began their smear campaigns against Shirley and me, a friendly visit was apparently out of the question. Would I have provided copies of my charts to them? Of course I would have. I am sure they had a copy or two anyway after the trial.
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Pat A. Wertheim



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PostPosted: Tue Jul 07, 2009 7:26 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Watcher wrote:
If SCRO had asked you for copies of your material after the trial would you have provided copies to them?


Hi again, Watcher

I understand Terry Kent from the FSS testified today with reference to my acetates. If the FSS had them, you know SCRO must have had them and passed them on to Terry. I have not read the transcript, but perhaps Wullie can elaborate for us.
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Big Wullie



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PostPosted: Wed Jul 08, 2009 3:55 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Tuesday started off with Harry Bell still in the witness box from Friday.

He raised concerns over the substance of Pat Wertheim's evidence and particular as to how quick he could say Y7 was not Shirley McKie's, yet no concerns were raised over how quickly David Ashbaugh could eliminate Shirley.

I think his evidence in chief is:-  he did this over a few beers and in poor lighting we heard, yet he is not challenged nor is his credibility challenged, Proof of a conflict between Bell and Pat which was probably because as he admitted he had a problem with Pat distributing Images on the internet when he (Bell) wanted to keep them “In-House” as he admitted earlier.

There was also no mention of Geddes being able to do it in 5 minutes which we heard earlier in the week he had done. Though Mr Geddes tried to retract this saying he was not trying to suggest he had did this but it was in one of his statements anyway.

I really have concerns over Bell being able to comment on Fingerprint experts when he is only A Cop after all.

He suggests that no American experts compare with SCRO, I sincerely hope he is correct in this assertion or we would have many more people locked up for crimes they were Innocent of.

He admitted other bureaux in Scotland wanted to remain Independent  and saw SCRO as police orientated.

He also claimed he did not see the benefit in other experts viewing the disputed prints as their opinions would not be accepted, “What Cods Wallop” surely if other Scottish Bureaux backed SCRO this would have added more credence to their credibility.

Does he think the Scottish Public are daft and cannot see he was attempting to stop others seeing the original because he was afraid they would not back SCRO like others worldwide have done.

Quite clearly Bell knew nothing of Fingerprints.

Terence Kent took up most of the day after Bell and his evidence was very interesting:-

From memory he certainly colluded with a woman from SCRO, Iain Hogg, Strathclyde Police and was very Friendly with Peter Swann indeed he admitted two Police from Strathclyde worked alongside him at Home Office again evidence of Collusion and this lot would have us believe they are acting Independently.

He has no experience of planted fingerprints and not an expert who would be able to give evidence in England Or Scotland, yet his opinion is being sought. Weird

He made reference to reading an article written by Pat Wertheim on planted prints and thought he was qualified because he had read about it and new what to look for.
You really couldn't make this lot up if you were trying to write a book.

He has severe concerns though that moving away from the Numeric standard of 16 points and not replacing it with anything of substance is not the way forward and confirmed that Fingerprints are not a science, they are an art and basically one experts opinion against another is what it comes down to at the end of the day.

Not replacing the numeric system with anything better and not to give guidelines was foolish and expecting too much.

Foreign experts would not accept some of our poorer images for comparison and on this issue he referred to MacNamee and said it was of poor quality and should never have been presented in court.

He was also under the impression that Y7 would not be contested in Court. Because before court someone told him this.

Y7 did not have clear continuity and was not typical, it certainly had something wrong with the middle section was how he put it.

Y 7 had no trace of Aluminium powder he said unlike the SOCO's who said they used aluminium before black powder surely someone in the field of planting prints would have been able to tell if there was traces of Aluminium Powder ?

Much todo has been made of a mark through the image Pat produced but nothing is said about the string placed around the post to hold the tag in place which was slack and in my view capable of moving, thus this might explain the mark on Pat's Image rather than a brush mark

The IAI meetings in the states were not helpful as they did not have the best Image he claims.

Despite knowing Peter Swann for many years and being friendly with him, he would have us believe someone within the Scottish Police asked him to write to the Procurator Fiscal's office to tell them Peter Swann had been asked by Shirley McKie's defence team to look at Y7

A Load of Cods Wallop again if you ask me and proof of collusion between the lot of them to conspire against Shirley.

Mr Kent did not agree with Pats presentation to the jury (Though the jury obviously did)only concentrating on two top marks, though he could not dispute Pat's conclusions as he is not an expert.

Make of that what you can people.

Jeffrey Shepard finished the day in the witness box.

He trains Fingerprint experts at Durham and claims Lakes or Islands only count as one point unless you were desperate to take your count up to 16 which is Called Teasing.

Mr Shepard claimed there was very Bad Practice going on within SCRO if Experts were first viewing a print on the comparator machine certainly nothing that would be taught as they would first have to view the Original material and come to their own conclusion.

It would only be OK if they were simply asking another expert to view the comparator and take no other part in the comparison other than to express their support or not,

He would not expect an expert to view only on a comparator then give evidence I think his evidence was today.

This would be unprofessional and very bad practice he said which was quite explosive considering the evidence we have heard so far.

Watch for the rest of his evidence today.

Teasing out described by Shepard:-

Q. Can you explain what "teasing out" actually means?

First of all, it's not something you approve of?

A. No, no. Characteristics or features are there or they are not there. It really is as simple as that.
It's a practice that goes way, way back in time (and it's a philosophy that is extremely dangerous) where if you can find 13 or 14 characteristics, then you can find your two by teasing things out and it was invariably by going into can I describe as the rather darker, murkier areas of a scene of crime mark. Having found 13/14, you know it's identical allegedly, you could display two others that might not be visible to a jury. But I have to say that it was a police practice that really shouldn't have happened.

Is this what Harry Bell did ?  because after all he was head of SCRO and above all A Policeman

Can this explain what went wrong ?


Before the McKie case Comparators  were used in a Nottingham Wrong Identification case  and part of the problems identified in that case was also the failure to work Independently.

Five or seven years later a man walked into a police station and confessed to the crime otherwise the mistakes would have went unnoticed, but armed with this info one would have thought SCRO heads of office would have been aware of these facts and checked more thoroughly Y7 and QI2  

What a coincidence eh ?

The collusion and Incompetence of SCRO and conspiracy to frame Shirley to maintain their stance that they were right at all costs is slowly but surely crumbling around their feet as we watch this Inquiry unfold.

One thing is for sure fingerprints will never be seen as a science ever again by the general public.

It will always be seen a someone's opinion against another's and for this we have the SCRO to thank.
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Big Wullie



Joined: 25 Apr 2007
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Location: Glasgow

PostPosted: Thu Jul 09, 2009 2:37 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

GEOFFREY ARTHUR SHEPPARD

Mr Sheppards evidence certainly opened my eyes today.

He claimed there must have been collussion between and collective manipulation and he had never in forty years experienced errors of this magnitude.

It was incompetence or deliberately trying to make the evidence fit.

They saw areas in Disagreement whereas Geddes saw none.

Gary Gray was not eliminated by Them.


Marion Roos was also misidentified by SCRO:-

Quote:
"Once again I find it difficult to understand how
18 the SCRO experts could have made such mistakes. This is
19 either incompetence or they were deliberately attempting
20 to strengthen the case against David Asbury."


Quote:
You use the phrase, "trying to deliberately make it
11 fit". Again, are you sticking with that position?
12 A. Yes, I have to stick with that because I've heard
13 nothing to the contrary to make me change my opinion.
14 Q. Could there be any possibility there was just a terrible
15 mistake made in your view by the SCRO officers?
16 A. I think initially, yes, quite possible. But then that
17 mistake was compounded by a series of events that really
18 are beyond description.


Quote:
Q. Therefore, I suppose it would be hard to imagine it
16 theoretically but if you have 16 or 17 or 18 points in
17 apparent agreement but one very clear one that is in
18 disagreement you would still have to conclude this is
19 not a match between the two?
20 A. Absolutely.


When asked his opinion of Geddes not finding 16 points then it being passed onto another 4 experts who later found the 16 points the following was the opinion of Mr Sheppard:

Not puzzlement as such. I just simply deprecate that type of action.

He went on to claim the dispute between Geddes only finding 10 points should have been documented and he would have expected to be able to trace this he claimed:

The whole process has to be audited or auditable from beginning to end.

He looked at original Documents from Strathclyde police.

Do you have a recollection of the source of the original  image that you used when you were comparing against your own images to consider the impact of the striation?
A.  As far as I'm aware, it came from Strathclyde Police and was one of the original photographs taken.

He and 2 colleagues found only three points in agreement with Y7:

Q. You tell us in your own statement, if I just begin there, in paragraph 67, you tell us that you and your colleague found only three points that were possibly in sequence and agreement between Y7 and Shirley McKie?
A. Conclusive points, yes.

Q. And not the 16 that were found.

A. Yes.

It was a single touch he said and not a double touch as has been suggested by SCRO and Swann

Myself and my two colleagues who worked with me on this.
Q. Did you have any difficulty in reaching that conclusion that it was a single touch?
A. No.

Mr Zeelenberg and Pat Wertheim along with the Aberdeen Bureau also said it was a single touch with more pressure on the top part.

Peter Swann on the other hand suggests a touch from the bottom with a 66 degree twist this is what Mr Sheppard said:

I wasn't aware of any of those opinions, to be perfectly frank, but as to Mr Swann's I would have a great deal of scepticism how he arrived at such an opinion.

Fiona McBride in the course of the trial of Shirley McKie for your comment. She said this:
11 "Because with 14-years' [experience was her level of experience at that time] I know that that cannot be properly interpreted [that is the top part of the print]. There is too much wrong with it.  (...read to the word...) and only someone who is not an expert would
attempt to interpret those ridges."

I would be intrigued to know what any expert would do if that's all they had available to them, the top of that fingerprint or thumb print. You would be expected to do something with it. It is comparable. It's a poor area, I grant you, but it's certainly comparable and if that's
No Movement at-all

THE CHAIRMAN: But there's none of that or do you see that  in this --
A. No, we didn't see it at all.
THE CHAIRMAN: No movement?

A. No, none that we wouldn't expect -- no deliberate movement or change in that aspect. We considered any change in appearance is purely and simply by pressure.
THE CHAIRMAN: Yes, I see. Thank you.

You explain that:
4 "A classroom was closed off for use solely by the
5 examination team [yourself], Mr Grigg and Mr Thompson
6 all of whom are fingerprint instructors employed by the
7 NTC and who have a combined experience in the analysis,
8 comparison and evaluation of fingerprints exceeding
9 80 years. Each staff member would in turn scrutinise
10 the information, draw their conclusions totally
11 independently of each other prior to having sight of the
12 SCRO exhibits and then finally the comparison chart of
13 Mr P Wertheim, the US consultant used by defence team of
14 Shirley McKie. When all three had reached their
15 decisions, then to sit as a group to disclose views and
16 findings, also to offer opinion of the evaluation of (a)
17 the identification itself and (b) the SCRO court
18 presentations."
19 Reading on:
20 "Our conclusions were unanimous regarding (a) the
21 scene mark Y7 was not identical to the theft thumb print
22 of McKie nor was it identical to any of the fingers or
23 thumb print on the charge set and elimination sets in
24 her name. The reasons for examining the right thumb and
25 all the fingers being that we were not entirely
page 47
1 convinced that the scene mark in question is that of a
2 left thumb as is alleged."
3 Can I pause there for a moment? I realise this is
4 not an exact science, but does the distribution of
5 particularly bifurcations in a particular way to an
6 experienced eye perhaps suggest whether a print may be a
7 left as opposed to a thumb print without actually seeing
8 the inked marks; is that right?
9 A. It's perhaps an indicator and might suggest, yes.
10 Q. I think we heard the suggestion maybe in about 80
11 per cent of cases it could be an indicator but you
12 can't --
13 A. I'm wouldn't like to put a numerical value on it -- I
14 really wouldn't.
15 Q. That explains that comment, that you thought you would
16 look at the other thumb just to make sure it wasn't the
17 other one that was --
18 A. Absolutely. We consider that to be our role, yes.
19 Q. Reading on you say:
20 "Regarding (b) the issue of the presentations,
21 particularly those references 92 and 102, we were
22 dumbfounded that these exhibits were ever considered
23 worthy of being put before a court and I will now
24 explain this reaction.

Going on with your report, I think what you say is this:
11 "The ten-print photographs appear fairly uniform but
12 the scene mark photographs have been reduced by savage
13 trimming or cropping to a minuscule size, for reasons
14 which we cannot condone and which cause us at this
15 centre grave concerns. Characteristics and features
16 which a lay person might reasonably be expected to note
17 that are clearly in disagreement have been removed by
18 the reduction in size of the photographs.

To cut to the chase in this, is that the bifurcation
6 pointing in the opposite direction as between the latent
7 and the inked mark?
8 A. Yes.
9 Q. Are we able to discern any possible reason why a
10 fingerprint expert would, as it were, not mention these
11 apparent differences or possibly conceal them from a
12 presentation?
13 A. I find it rather reprehensible that that appears to be
14 the situation.

Exhibit X105
20 fairs little better in that it also has been cropped
21 beyond reasonable levels removing characteristics and
22 features from above the core area of the scene mark, an
23 act we find indefensible.

Witness Mackenzie is the only person, apart from
24 the four experts, who can shed light as to why an
25 elimination was signed by four experts as opposed to the
page 62
1 normal two. He states that Hugh Macpherson had told him
2 the reason for this was because a police officer's
3 fingerprints had been found. Macpherson declined to
4 comment on his reasons for this when interviewed by the
5 Inquiry team.

You say in the second full paragraph on that page, the
12 next paragraph:
13 "The other obvious discrepancy concerns the core.
14 There is no lake at the core of Shirley McKie's thumb
15 print and yet there is clearly a lake at the core of the
16 mark."
17 So this is one difference you have identified in the
18 lower portion of the prints; is that right?
19 A. Yes.

His evidence for me finished here:-

Then going on to the next paragraph:
21 "Even allowing for the fact that this was
22 originally an elimination I find it extremely difficult
23 to understand how Fingerprint Officers could have made
24 such mistakes."
25 You say:
page 73
1 "This was either gross incompetence or pure
2 fabrication. If the fingerprint experts had to go back
3 and look at this again then I find it even more
4 difficult to understand how they could have continued to
5 get it wrong.

Do you have any comment about the possibility of a
22 number of individuals independently convincing
23 themselves that points are there that shouldn't be
24 there?
25 A. I find it rather incredible even now that that sort of
page 75
1 situation could arise without the advent of peer
2 pressure and other things.

Where do SCRO go from here ?  
Answer:- Nowhere, there is absolutely nowhere for them to go.
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 09, 2009 8:57 pm    Post subject: Why not get an independent opinion? Reply with quote

Published on the Inquiry Website yesterday is a letter from Mr Bell to M J Mackay dated 20th December 1999. (CO_1023)

In that letter Mr Bell writes “The Deputy Head of the fingerprint bureau visited the USA where he met with and reviewed the fingerprint processes and court presentations adopted by the FBI at Washington.”

If the Deputy Head of the fingerprint bureau is going to the USA to learn about fingerprint procedures why on earth would the director of the SCRO not want to send the Shirley McKie prints over to the FBI for them to review in advance of this visit?

The director of the SCRO has had two American experts say that his staff got it wrong. What better way of resolving the whole matter than having the FBI give its opinion. The director is a Chief Superintendent of Police he is very intelligent and able man. Why on earth would he not have wanted the reassurance of an expert independent view on the fingerprint?


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