[cynwoody]

Clorox is cheaper.

[MeshugeMikey]

Im certain that there will be a certain group of criminals who will be grateful for this product

[AZLiberty]

What happens if you spray it on yourself?

[a fool in paradise]

Here are some of her works. There are also photos online of the actual people with their “portraits”.

Makes you wonder if law enforcement is creating a virtual profile from DNA samples at unsolved crime scenes.

http://deweyhagborg.com/strangervisions/portraits.html

[a fool in paradise]

"Can you give me that?"

[Fledermaus]

And to think I’ve been taking dead liberals and putting them in vats of sulphuric acid all these years.

[workerbee]

It’s SPACE AGE TECHNOLOGY, I tell ya!

[cynwoody]

Actually, spoofed DNA evidence is the way to go, in which a perp swamps his own DNA with PCR-amplified DNA from another possible suspect.

http://www.evidencesoup.com/canopener/2009/08/evidence-shows-you-can-manufacture-your-own-dna-evidence.html

[Alex Murphy]

‘Invisible' is a spray from BioGenFutures that claims to delete 99.5% of your DNA from everyday objects. This includes the data you leave behind via your saliva, fingernails and strands of hair. The spray comes with a mysterious partner product called Replace, which apparently obscures the 0.5% of data remaining, allowing users total anonymity.

Is Drew Peterson getting any royalties from the product?

[Little Pig]

The graphic series “Transmetropolitan” had this exact technology used as a major plot device. In the story, “ID Trashcan” capsules unraveled *all* DNA within a certain radius when used (don’t get any on you).

[SunTzuWu]

Bookmark.