They're more likely to compare each photo to their original memory and make a positive ID if there's a match, or not make a match. You get many fewer false identifications.

After a witness makes a positive ID, if the investigator says something that validates the ID before asking how confident he or she is, later on, that information will likely inflate (their) confidence.

It's hard to explain a case when there's no memory of a case. Scott truly did not remember what happened that night. But if the state comes in and says, 'You did it, you did it, you did it,' eventually you start to believe it. ... That's exactly what we have here.

(Police are) also encouraged to obtain (the witness') confidence right after the selection without giving any information.

We can't meet our customers' demand right now, especially with DDR2 and flash memory chips.

It's a lot easier to go negative than it is to go positive. It kills me.