To: Blue House Sue
Nothing like a for-profit DNA compilation service disguised as a way to discover more about one’s past. Am I right?
2 posted on
04/26/2018 4:06:11 PM PDT by
rarestia
(Repeal the 17th Amendment and ratify Article the First to give the power back to the people!)
To: rarestia
Odd sort of take on things, isn’t it?
If you haven’t raped or murdered someone, you shouldn’t be worried about commercial DNA services, should you?
5 posted on
04/26/2018 4:14:36 PM PDT by
Chainmail
(A simple rule of life: if you can be blamed, you're responsible.)
To: rarestia
So they can trace DNA back to you without a search warrant for DNA. They won’t have no problem with me, family members gave up DNA. In this case it’s a good thing, but road hell was paved with good intentions.
6 posted on
04/26/2018 4:14:39 PM PDT by
BushCountry
(thinks he needs a gal whose name doesn't end in ".jpg")
To: rarestia
Nothing like a for-profit DNA compilation service disguised as a way to discover more about one’s past. Am I right?
= = =
I think I had better send in some Poodle DNA, as mine.
To head off future problems, you know.
12 posted on
04/26/2018 4:29:42 PM PDT by
Scrambler Bob
(You know that I am full of /S)
To: rarestia
“Nothing like a for-profit DNA compilation service disguised as a way to discover more about one’s past.”
Yeah,that little piece of info made me swear out loud.
Frightening.
.
25 posted on
04/26/2018 4:42:57 PM PDT by
Mears
To: rarestia
Nothing like a for-profit DNA compilation service disguised as a way to discover more about one’s past. Am I right?
**********************************************************************
If you’ve committed a crime, haven’t been caught and may have left DNA evidence behind then you should threaten all your relatives. Tell them that if they submit their DNA, you will kill them and their children.
See, problem solved.
29 posted on
04/26/2018 4:45:14 PM PDT by
House Atreides
(BOYCOTT the NFL, its products and players 100% - PERMANENTLY)
To: rarestia
You are, indeed. This is an example of why I will never share this kind of information (knowingly). My question is:
1. What data gets collected as an output of blood samples we provide at the doctor's office?
2. Who has access to that data?
3. What rights do I have to view what data is gleaned from those samples?
I want to see bad guys, like this, put away. However, we live in an era where there are so many ways in which data can be collected, analyzed, and utilized - and WE, who's data it is, have virtually no control over either our data, how it is shared (utilized), or its collection in the first place. That should scare every one of us.
Heck, we are not even allowed to view what data is collected on us.
To: rarestia
Just like firearms databases.
49 posted on
04/26/2018 5:43:34 PM PDT by
YogicCowboy
("I am not entirely on anyone's side, because no one is entirely on mine." - J. R. R. Tolkien)
To: rarestia
Kind of like the old photo id for everyone’s file scheme known as “school photos” and yearbooks.
59 posted on
04/26/2018 7:54:29 PM PDT by
piasa
(Attitude adjustments offered here free of charge)
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