You are wrong and have been dhown to be wrong several times on this thread.. Stockam talks about a, science based programme... Double blind trials.. Yes you are wrong
I have looked at this. Apparently America was lagging behind the UK in that there was no system of testing and certifying detection dogs. Dog handler evidence was often not admissible in court as a result. That's why Stockham, as part of SWGDOG was interested in developing training and testing methods which could be used to certify the dogs for court use.
https://swgdog.fiu.edu/about-us/explanation_of_best_practices.pdfIt was only in 2009 that the group issued best practice guidelines;
To provide recommended best practice guidelines for training, certification and documentation pertaining to human remains (cadaver) detection canines on land and /or water. The following guidelines pertain to land and water or a combination of both applications.
For successful certification, the canine team shall achieve a 90% confirmed alert
rate with no false alerts
https://swgdog.fiu.edu/approved-guidelines/sc8_human_remains.pdfI imagine Grime and Morse found Stockham's tests a walk in the park because Grime had been tested and certified in the UK as a matter of course. The UK were ahead of the US in this area, as all their dogs were police dogs and were trained, tested and certified in accordance with ACPO guidelines. The US tended to use civilian teams who needed bringing up to standard.