Click on a label to read posts from that part of the world.
Click on a label to read posts from that part of the world.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
More from AOL Travel:
Airline tickets,
Hotel reservations,
Car rental,
Vacation packages,
Discount cruises,
Travel Deals
Travel Guides:
Las Vegas,
New York City,
Los Angeles,
Boston,
Chicago,
Washington, DC,
London,
Rome,
Paris,
Phoenix,
Austin,
Charlotte,
San Diego,
Toronto,
Puerto Rico.
Travel Ideas:
Adventure,
Asia Travel,
Beaches,
Cruises,
Europe Travel,
Foodie Travel,
Healthy Travel,
Holiday Travel,
International Destinations,
National Parks,
Skiing,
Travel Blogs,
Travel Tips,
Travel Photography,
US Destinations,
Weekend Getaways
© 2012 AOL Inc. All rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Trademarks | AOL A-Z HELP | Advertise With Us | About Our Ads
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
2-01-2008 @ 10:58PM
Anne Wingate said...
This could cause problems--I'm a fingerprint expert, and I know that people get skin diseases that make their fingerprints unreadable, get cuts, burns, or scars, and in some occupations and at some ages their fingerprints virtually wear out. When I was young I had strong fingerprints, but I doubt that even I could classify my own fingerprints now. When you consider that only one fingerprint is recorded and examined for most such purposes, you can see this isn't as good an idea as it sounds like. Retinal scans also might change, because of things such as diabetic retinopathy, or the retina might be masked by cataracts or corneal dystrophy.
Reply