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To: Spktyr
Correct. They had crime scene DNA. They sent the unknown suspect's DNA to the genealogy company. They got back matching relatives data. They created a family tree and narrowed the list by male and age.

In BTK they had crime scene DNA and Dennis Rader name but not his DNA. They learned his daughter was a student at Kansas State. They checked with the on campus clinic and discovered she had a Pap smear on file there. Search warrant was granted for DNA testing of the Pap smear.

16 posted on 05/31/2021 8:32:08 PM PDT by TornadoAlley3 ( I'm Proud To Be An Okie From Muskogee)
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To: TornadoAlley3

And that’s how it should be. If you volunteer to have your DNA on a public database for all to see, no warrant should be needed because you gave permission. If you put it on a private database - search warrant. If you have a sample on file somewhere and they want to look at it - search warrant. Search warrants take less than ten minutes to get by phone in most localities, so there’s no reason for them not to get one.


18 posted on 06/01/2021 12:52:39 AM PDT by Spktyr (Overwhelmingly superior firepower and the willingness to use it is the only proven peace solution.)
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