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To: xzins

You must be talking about Ancestry.com. Don’t understand why anyone would use any internet site that encourages DNA testing. Surely people don’t think the results won’t be available online.


9 posted on 01/14/2017 5:12:02 PM PST by Grams A (The Sun will rise in the East in the morning and God is still on his throne.)
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To: Grams A

Yep. Can’t imagine wanting my DNA on the World Wide Web.


10 posted on 01/14/2017 5:18:22 PM PST by xzins (Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on me, a sinner.)
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To: Grams A

Sometimes genetic testing solves that question mark on the genealogy tree.

Example:
Genetics and Genealogy – Genetic Testing Company Reviews and Our Story
http://hubpages.com/family/Genetics-and-Genealogy-Our-Story-and-My-Genetic-Testing-Reviews

What concerns me more than genetic genealogy are genetic tests of newborns and the massive amount of data amassed there, as well as genetic tendencies to diseases used against people who have no control over it.
Or use of genetic genealogy data to identify suspects kind of sort of to a list of relatives, now you are all ordered to go in for testing to prove you’re not the assailant.


17 posted on 01/14/2017 6:25:18 PM PST by tbw2
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