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I dont really think it takes much care Urza Send a noteboard - 06/06/2013 05:08:38 PM

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View original postIts not invasive and it catches rapists and murderers. Where is the potential for abuse or harm here?

What happens to DNA samples for people that are later acquitted?

And why do you suddenly trust the government to properly care for / manage DNA samples when you don't trust it to do a single, solitary, good god-damn thing ELSE properly?


Again, the balance has to be against potential harm or abuse. I'm asking what that is quite openly cause I don't see it. I consider the size and extent of the government to be quite absurd but catching rapists and murderers falls pretty squarely within their legitimate domain. Tell me what potential for harm or abuse exists here? How is this different from finger printing?

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SCOTUS - Give the police your DNA! - 03/06/2013 08:31:27 PM 972 Views
Good for Scalia. And the other three, of course. - 03/06/2013 11:54:30 PM 638 Views
Breyer must have bumped his head the morning they wrote the decison! *NM* - 04/06/2013 01:20:23 AM 231 Views
Why? - 04/06/2013 08:50:19 AM 670 Views
Because it's a search which should be protected under the 4th Amendment. - 04/06/2013 03:38:18 PM 627 Views
Why? - 04/06/2013 09:05:27 PM 652 Views
Well no... - 06/06/2013 05:13:43 PM 614 Views
Re: Why? - 04/06/2013 09:55:38 PM 761 Views
I dont really think it takes much care - 06/06/2013 05:08:38 PM 704 Views
It isn't the immediate harm, but the potential for abuse. - 06/06/2013 06:17:58 PM 615 Views
Re: Why? - 11/06/2013 07:43:07 PM 620 Views
Don't know why it matters. DNA is on file. So what? Rape anybody lately? *NM* - 04/06/2013 04:09:08 AM 282 Views
Hey man, with your DNA, the government can clone you man..... - 04/06/2013 01:03:34 PM 583 Views
I'm a lefty, and I LIKE this decision - 11/06/2013 07:35:17 PM 629 Views

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