President of CGM Applied Security Technologies Derails Dept. of Homeland Security Plan to Use RFID Technology to Track Foreigners


SEA GIRT, N.J., July 29, 2005 (PRIMEZONE) -- Erik Hoffer, president of CGM Applied Security Technologies, a subsidiary of Digital Descriptor Systems, Inc. (DDSI) (Pink Sheets:DDSI), and renowned expert in protective security technology for global supply chain, stated that the Department of Homeland Security's decision to use radio frequency technology (RFID) to help monitor possible terrorist and criminal activity will not protect U.S. citizens from terrorist activity. Department of Homeland Security announced this week that wireless chips for vehicles will become mandatory at five border posts with Canada and Mexico to track foreigners driving in and out of North America.

"Installing an RFID chip is in effect taking the chip and throwing it in the garbage - aside from believing that you are actually making the country safer," Hoffer remarked. "Terrorists need only have access to the country once - they come for a purpose and rarely - if ever - commute."

September 11th and the London bombings demonstrate that terrorists have a one-way mission, and the best that citizens can do is to keep terrorists out of the country or try to keep them out of attractive terrorist sites. Terrorists must first be identified, and using RFID does not do anything to meet those goals.

DDSI develops and markets a suite of imaging identification products for law enforcement agencies. "Terrorists do not want their faces attached to documents or on file - creating a database of who is entering the country helps ensure that once someone has been identified as a potential risk, we can use image technology to alert local and federal law enforcement agencies."

About CGM Applied Security Technologies, Inc.

CGM is a leading manufacturer and distributor of Homeland Security products including indicative and barrier security seals, security tapes and related packaging security systems, protective security products for palletized cargo, physical security systems for tractors, trailers and containers as well as a number of highly specialized authentication products. A complete description of our anti-theft and tamper-evident products can be found on the web at www.cgmsecuritysolutions.com.

About Digital Descriptor Systems, Inc.

Headquartered in Sea Girt, New Jersey, DDSI develops and markets integrated enterprise-wide image applications designed especially for criminal justice organizations. Customers include states, cities, counties, corrections, justice, and public safety agencies. More information is available at www.ddsi-cpc.com.

Safe Harbor Statement

Under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: Statements in this press release regarding DDSI's business which are not historical facts are "forward-looking statements" that involve risks and uncertainties. Please invest wisely. DDSI invites the public to examine 2004 10K and 8K filings for more information regarding the company.


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