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Last edited by Sugarphreak; 08-18-2019 at 01:28 PM.
Another workaround, fly to EU and do the test in the EU. Once you get everything you want out of it, trigger a GDPR erasure request. 30 days, everything is deleted for good, as long as there isn't a legal obligation (ie warrant) during that time.
GDPR is serious business, so they have to comply.
Originally posted by SEANBANERJEE
I have gone above and beyond what I should rightfully have to do to protect my good name
I doubt that they would take it that far - most people, like 98%, will provide their full info unaware of any of this, or with the weak excuse of "I have nothing to hide"...... until 10 years later legislation gets passed and is grandfathered into the database allowing big data access.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
The DNA companies wont have enough of an incentive to go after the very small % of intelligent people, who can see where this is heading.
What could someone do with this data..?This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Confirm that you have genetic material tested at that facilities and start serving warrant for access under a law suit? May be a paternity case?This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
May be gain access to alter the DNA data stored to win a case?
But really, any hacked data will have some sort of value and probably traded in the dark web.
https://www.experian.com/blogs/ask-e...-the-dark-web/
I guess access to DNA website would be sold as medical data.
Last edited by Xtrema; 06-07-2018 at 04:35 PM.
I have read a few reviews (not of 23 and me) where people ordered and paid for tests, sent in the results, then they were lost... no refund. The reviewer I read actually had this happen to them twice from two different DNA testing companies.
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Chargebacks are easy peasy. Mail isnt always reliable.
I can eat more hot wings than you.
Bump
https://globalnews.ca/news/4333621/a...e-john-miller/
The affidavit shows that the arrest was made after DNA testing, which was arranged by Det. Brian Martin earlier this year.
Investigators sent DNA recovered from the Tinsley case to the Parabon Nanolabs. The lab used its public genealogy databases to flag two possible suspects — brothers.