America's Most Wanted has assisted in solving more than 300 FBI cases and played a role in the capture of 13 Most Wanted fugitives. Internet coverage has led to the arrest of 10 FBI renegades over the past five years. The exoskeleton would be a frame that fitted over the body and would be smart and strong, helping wearers move farther and faster with bigger weaponry and heavier loads. It is also supposed to increase soldiers' deadliness, as well as their lifespans. Armor became obsolete in the 17th century, and reappeared during World War I in the form of the protective helmet.
Modern soldiers carry about a third of their body weight.
The exoskeleton would have to respond to touch in order to move, instead of the wearer pushing buttons. They could even integrate women into combat situations, since the current argument is that most women cannot meet the job's physical requirements. The systems are to help the airports comply with the Airport Security Improvement Act of 2000, which requires fingerprint background checks for all specified airport and airline employees. The database can return background check data to the site. Hempel, Carlene Detectives in Raleigh, N.C., are investigating a number of computers in the death of a University of North Carolina medical student.