HOME DNA TESTS TO CHECK YOUR ANCESTRY....
- Thread starter jshen
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I believe in the terms and conditions of the DNA tests you are agreeing to forfeit any rights to the data gathered and allow the company to use/sell your data as they see fit. They don't need taken over by the government, they already have your permission to send it.
I mute that Ancestry commercial everytime I see it. Don't care where I came from. I know who I am now - an American. And, I'm not giving my DNA to any company. Yeah, the government has my fingerprints, but that's it.
You are implying that these companies are not already covers for Intel and police biometric gathering.
shamalama ramalama ding dong
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Why would an intelligent criminal bring his phone? I mean, these young dumbasses probably want to selfie of the victim but aside from that it is just retardedness..
shamalama ramalama ding dong
Whoa. I remember reading about that. Bad juju right there.
Damn, hard core. I was out of state this past weekend and had woke up early. I turned on maps to check out the topography , and the location beacon was all over the place. It finally settled in the dog house. About 25 yards from me kicking back in the dawn. It is crazy how close it can get though.
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Lol, so much worry.
Not worried about the government, they know who I am, I just dont care about my ancestry, those people are dead and have no bearing on my life.
Anyways, Ancestry.com is just the Mormons looking for their direct connection to God. Watch out for the Morons, they are far more scary than the Federal government.
Anyways, Ancestry.com is just the Mormons looking for their direct connection to God. Watch out for the Morons, they are far more scary than the Federal government.
Mormons do keep excellent records on ancestry.
I think their theology says they can pray for those who have already passed on to get into heaven, so it's pretty important to them.
Don't worry, you'll probably be dead before anything nefarious can happen with your data.
My cousin works for a large liberal D.C. think tank. They're against these tests generally too. Mostly because they worry about the data eventually being used by insurance companies or some type of potential exploitation of participants. Also, because of the predisposition data, there are concerns about how users will handle finding out what they may ultimately die from.
Personally, I think I could make more positive use of the information than someone else could to negatively impact me. I know people who've connected with relatives they didn't know of and generally they found out some very cool information about themselves. For someone young, like myself, if I came to know I may be likely to develop an issue I can take preventative measures now that could pay off in the long run.
My cousin works for a large liberal D.C. think tank. They're against these tests generally too. Mostly because they worry about the data eventually being used by insurance companies or some type of potential exploitation of participants. Also, because of the predisposition data, there are concerns about how users will handle finding out what they may ultimately die from.
Personally, I think I could make more positive use of the information than someone else could to negatively impact me. I know people who've connected with relatives they didn't know of and generally they found out some very cool information about themselves. For someone young, like myself, if I came to know I may be likely to develop an issue I can take preventative measures now that could pay off in the long run.
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