I humbly stand before you and request the aid of the Google-Fu Masters

**Cute Wolf** · 07-14-2011, 02:51

I think there was expiration date for criminal case, 20 or 30 years.

**Crazed Rabbit** · 07-14-2011, 02:59

They arrested a man in Seattle a month or so ago for a 1957 murder in Illinois;
http://articles.cnn.com/2011-07-02/j...st?_s=PM:CRIME

CR

**a completely inoffensive name** · 07-14-2011, 04:32

It's good stuff. Even if it has been 50, 60 years, to finally solve those crimes and catch the bad guy makes me happy.

**Fragony** · 07-14-2011, 06:14

Originally Posted by The Gutmensch

It's good stuff. Even if it has been 50, 60 years, to finally solve those crimes and catch the bad guy makes me happy.

Not going to stop using that term, the inevitable confusion is on you

**a completely inoffensive name** · 07-14-2011, 06:19

Originally Posted by Fragony

Not going to stop using that term, the inevitable confusion is on you

I wasn't trying to get you to stop. :D And I welcome the confusion.

**Fragony** · 07-14-2011, 06:34

Originally Posted by The Gutmensch

I wasn't trying to get you to stop. :D And I welcome the confusion.

Moderator's nightmare, just saying

**HoreTore** · 07-14-2011, 09:54

One can always count on the Lemur, thanks

But.... The FBI explaining it is one thing, what would be even more intesting is an article from the media, perhaps with a bit of criticism in it...

**Lemur** · 07-14-2011, 05:48

Originally Posted by Cute Wolf

I think there was expiration date for criminal case, 20 or 30 years.

In the U.S. it's called the statute of limitations. For certain crimes, such as murder or treason, there is no time limit.

Thread: I humbly stand before you and request the aid of the Google-Fu Masters