All your DNA are belong to us.
To: TurboZamboni
2 posted on
06/24/2015 8:04:16 PM PDT by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
To: TurboZamboni
A cop asks me for blood, I tell him no. They try to restrain me. I will fight.
3 posted on
06/24/2015 8:05:18 PM PDT by
FreedomStar3028
(Somebody has to step forward and do what is right because it is right, otherwise no one will follow.)
To: TurboZamboni
As a resident of Dakota County, this doesn’t bother me in the least.
I’m not a risk for being DNA tested. I don’t fit the profile.
What about you, TZ?
;-)
5 posted on
06/24/2015 8:11:03 PM PDT by
ButThreeLeftsDo
(You Don"t Need To Wait For The Next FReepathon To Make A Donation.)
To: TurboZamboni
Many states already do this. In Alaska, any felony charge, any misdemeanor crime of violence against another person or any misdemeanor crime involving domestic violence meant you were DNA’d during the booking process unless it could be determined your DNA had already been collected.
12 posted on
06/24/2015 8:39:29 PM PDT by
AlaskaErik
(I served and protected my country for 31 years. Progressives spent that time trying to destroy it.)
To: TurboZamboni
I guess I’m in the minority, I wouldn’t care if they took my DNA “Profile” if I was ever arrested. They obtain a “profile” of the DNA which is NOT like they are capturing all your DNA-—it’s of no real use other than identification. Just as I see no problem with the “booking” process obtaining the arrested person’s fingerprints, so I see no problem with the process obtaining a DNA profile (but nothing further than the profile).
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