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"A man is now locked up and accused of a bank robbery, thanks to a bold victim and DNA evidence.The three female tellers inside the Great Midwest Bank on 76th Street are likely still disturbed by the so-called takeover robbery July 13. They were forced by a robber to lay facedown with their hands zip-tied behind their backs.\"Has to be a little bit more frightening than, say, a note-passer or somebody who comes in and claims to have a gun. This person literally zip-tied them, made them lay face down on the floor and terrorized them,\" Greenfield police Sgt. Ray Radakovic said.Radakovic said the suspect, 33-year-old James Slater, of Milwaukee, used a stun gun to make his point.But a 56-year-old bank customer made a bold decision.\"He realizes this isn't something he wants to have happen to himself, and just before he's zip-tied, he actually decides to fight with the suspect, hoping to save his own life,\" Radakovich said.The robber ran off, but police said he made a big mistake, throwing a black latex glove -- one that he wore to conceal his fingerprints -- into a nearby parking lot as he ran.A crime lab analysis found the DNA of the robber as well as the DNA of the customer who fought with him.\"Twenty, 30 years ago, we would've had a black latex glove sitting in our property room with some type of blood type and really no way to match it to that specific suspect,\" Radakovich aid.The DNA test matched Slater, who now faces up to 26 years in prison if he's convicted.Because the man wore a disguise, and the surveillance video was so poor, without the DNA, there likely would not have been an arrest."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.wisn.com/article/bank-robber-leaves-key-evidence-near-crime-scene-1/6317308>