MindWars
Diamond Member
- Oct 14, 2016
- 42,227
- 10,768
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- #1
When you send DNA testing samples to companies like Ancestry.com, you can be sure that it will sold to the highest bidder, as in insurance companies looking to justify coverage denial. They call it ârisk managementâ but critics call invasion of personhood. Why? Because it can change the course of your life for the worse. â TN Editor
Insurance Companies Increasingly Using Cheap DNA Testing To Deny Coverage
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Like we said, you think you have nothing to hide nor nothing to worry about this is a perfect example of how what you don't know about or think is a conspiracy can be used against you and the uninformed have no fking idea why or how come because they haven't a clue what games the Gov. plays.
For the record sheep this was all under Obama the asshole, Bush the asshole you heroes .
and in another article :
Ancestry.com takes DNA ownership rights from customers and their relatives
Donât use the AncestryDNA testing service without actually reading the Ancestry.com Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. According to these legal contracts, you still own your DNA, but so does Ancestry.com.
Insurance Companies Increasingly Using Cheap DNA Testing To Deny Coverage
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Like we said, you think you have nothing to hide nor nothing to worry about this is a perfect example of how what you don't know about or think is a conspiracy can be used against you and the uninformed have no fking idea why or how come because they haven't a clue what games the Gov. plays.
For the record sheep this was all under Obama the asshole, Bush the asshole you heroes .
and in another article :
Ancestry.com takes DNA ownership rights from customers and their relatives
Donât use the AncestryDNA testing service without actually reading the Ancestry.com Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. According to these legal contracts, you still own your DNA, but so does Ancestry.com.
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