According to the Verge, Ancestry.com, is seeking permission from the FDA to create a national DNA database. Ancestry.com claims they’ll use your DNA to assess your families disease risk.
Would it shock you to know that Google, the NSA and DHS are using “front companies” to create a GLOBAL DNA database?
Art Caplan, a bioethicist at New York University warns…
Is Ancestry.com giving people straight info. about their ancestry? Are they in actuality working for the government?
Ancestry.com recently purchased the Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation. The Sorenson’s Database had more than 100,000 DNA samples and documented multi-generational family histories from “volunteers in more than 100 countries around the world.”
Your DNA is not safe with Ancestry.com:
In March of this year Ancestry.com let police search their DNA database without a warrant!
Without a warrant or court order, police investigators were able to run the crime scene DNA against Sorenson’s private genealogical DNA data. The search turned up 41 potential familial matches to Michael Usry. The cops then asked Ancestry.com, not only for the “protected” name associated with that profile, but also for all “all information including full names, date of births, date and other information pertaining to the original donor to the Sorenson Molecular Genealogy project.” FYI, Ancestry.com offered to disclose this information in response to a simple subpoena.
Click here to read more.
According to a Guardian article, soon police will be equipped with portable palm size DNA scanners that will read your DNA in 48 hours:
The palm-sized sequencer named MinION gives researchers and soon police everywhere the power to analyze DNA almost anywhere.
In April, a team in Guinea read the genomes of 14 Ebola samples within 48 hours of them being taken from patients.
“This is so revolutionary,” said David Buck at the Oxford Genomics Center. “If you’re a fan of Star Trek, you can think of it as getting close to having a tricorder in your hand.”
Ancestry.com customers can purchase DNA kits from companies that have close ties to Google or are run by them…
You can request a DNA kit from “23andMe” or “Calico Labs” for $99.00.
23andMe is run by Anne Wojcicki, the ex-wife of Google co-founder Sergey Brin! 23and Me is also recording the DNA of EVERY Parkison’s disease patient.
FYI, in 2013 the FDA ordered 23andMe to halt the sale of its DNA kit because they failed to demonstrate its validity.
Ancestry.com’s CEO Tim Sullivan has managed to collect DNA from more people than 23andMe. “We’re confident that we now have the largest [genetic] database” he said.
Calico labs is owned by Google and Arthur Levinson, is the CEO. Levinson is also the former CEO of Genentech.
Below are a four examples of Genentech’s close relationship with DHS:
David Smithson, Genentech scientist was a Dept. of Homeland Security Research Fellow.
Martha Murray, Genentech’s Associate Director of Safety, Health and Environmental Services has a close relationship with DHS.
Mike Miller, Genentech’s Associate Director Security Systems and Projects has a close relationship with DHS.
Andrew Mullen, author and speaker has a close relationship with Genentech and DHS.
Ancestry.com and Google claim they’re collecting your DNA to end disease and aging. Would you trust Google not to share their DNA database with the NSA and DHS?
Tim Sullivan, Ancestry’s CEO brags about how they want to share their data with our government sorry, I meant Google:
Why no one should trust Google with your DNA…
Julian Assange called Google “a privatized version of the NSA” that collects, stores, and indexes people’s data.
Google gave the NSA Prism surveillance program direct access to their servers. The NSA’s top lawyer told a privacy committee that Google knew all about the Prism surveillance program.
Below are examples of Google’s business relationship with DHS:
1.) DHS uses Google Analytics to spy on everyone.
2.) Google and DHS work in secret to spy on the public.
A leaked email sent to a Sony Pictures CEO describes a small, secret group assembled by Homeland Security’s John Morton…
Don’t forget the FBI and Interpol already have a massive DNA database.
Below is a brief list of organizations that are working together to create a worldwide DNA database:
FamilyTreedna, Genewatch, Empop, Mitosearch, There is even a Forensic Genetics Policy Initiativeorganization, click here to see EVERY country that’s collecting their citizen’s DNA. For more information read Global Expansion of Offender DNA Databases.
President and Executive Director of Council for Responsible Genetics Jeremy Gruber claims the US needs more comprehensive laws to protect citizens from inappropriate usage of their genetic information.
According to an article in Sputnik News, the public can’t sue our government to find out what they’re doing with our DNA…
At the moment people are not allowed to pursue individual litigation and have to go through government authorities, which do not fully disclose information on what they are doing to raise awareness, so that more complaints can be filed.
Pray law enforcement loses it!
http://massprivatei.blogspot.com/2015/10/google-nsa-dhs-are-creating-global-dna.html
“In March of this year Ancestry.com let police search their DNA database without a warrant!”
This shouldn’t be too surprising to people. All corporations are working hand-in-glove with the tyrants these days, and that’s why you should avoid doing business with them whenever possible. And you should definitely avoid giving out any personal information unless it’s necessary.
There are no good corporations, just as there are no good cops. We’re on the brink of war, and everyone’s on one side or the other.
“The search turned up 41 potential familial matches to Michael Usry.”
And I’m sure he’ll be told that he owes a few million in child support payments, too.
Creating?
Yeah, right. Another banana in the tailpipe.