Topic: Dna Privacy

Reports from New Jersey confirm that the government has been maintaining a secret DNA database using blood samples taken from infants since the 1970s. This corroborates claims made by a whistleblower in 1997 regarding illegal data storage at the United Nations level. Authorities defend the database as a tool for solving cold cases, while critics view it as an unconstitutional violation of privacy.

Steve Quayle discusses the development of hypersonic missiles by Russia and China, claiming the U.S. has fallen behind in this technology. He also warns about the collection of genetic data through services like Ancestry.com, which he claims allows for the creation of individually targeted biological weapons. Quayle notes that even mainstream figures are now expressing concern over DNA-targeted warfare.

Blackstone has moved to acquire Ancestry.com for $4.7 billion, raising concerns about the private ownership and patenting of genetic data. Similar concerns are raised regarding 23andMe selling rights to develop drugs based on user DNA, effectively stripping individuals of ownership over their genetic code.

Reports claim the U.S. government and private companies are harvesting DNA from COVID-19 PCR nose swabs to build a database. Shroyer links this to the development of DNA-specific biological weapons, comparing the reality to the plot of the latest James Bond film. He argues that Putin understands these dangers while the American media ignores them.

Owen Shroyer references claims that the federal government is illegally spying on citizens through DNA databases. He asserts that individuals who took COVID-19 PCR tests unwittingly submitted their genetic material to government-controlled data banks. The segment highlights a lack of informed consent regarding the long-term storage of biological data collected during the pandemic.