Daily Archives: March 4, 2013

TapIn Points how to check your fruits and vegetables and change the dna of them1
http://www.TapinPoint.com http://www.GeorgeSantagati.com come see how we can use your body to answer questions from things around us and also shift the dna or frequencies of things.

By: George Santagati

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TapIn Points how to check your fruits and vegetables and change the dna of them1 - Video

DNA - Duplicate Name Again - A Short Film By TVS Raghunath
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DNA - Duplicate Name Again - A Short Film By TVS Raghunath - Video

DNA unlocks pre-slavery African ancestors | Finding Your Roots on PBS America
FINDING YOUR ROOTS - premieres Sundays at 8pm from 24 February PBS America | Sky 166 | Virgin Media 243 | PBS America Innovative DNA analysis and techniques are used throughout this exciting and informative new genealogy series, which is essentially an American Who Do You Think You Are? featuring the likes of Samuel L Jackson, Robert Downey Jr, Martha Stewart and Kevin Bacon. Henry Louis Gates Jr and his team use this science to pick up where the paper trail runs out, and discover hidden branches of the 25 well-known contributors #39; family trees. For most Americans of African descent, documentation simply does not exist prior to 1870. These new DNA techniques allow scientists to cross-reference specific DNA sequences with a massive database of samples and thereby identify the geographical area in Africa from which the ancestors of many - including Samuel L Jackson, Condoleezza Rice, John Lewis and Branford Marsalis - originated.

By: PBSukchannel

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DNA unlocks pre-slavery African ancestors | Finding Your Roots on PBS America - Video

The Protection of Freedoms Act gained Royal Assent on 1 May 2012.

Sections 1 25 of the Act cover DNA and fingerprint retention.

There is a timetable for bringing these sections of the Act into force.

The Protection of Freedoms Act implements the commitment in the governments coalition agreement to reform DNA and fingerprint retention so that only peopleconvicted of an offence will have their material retained indefinitely. Currently material is retained indefinitely from anybody arrested whether innocent or convicted.

The Act constitutes the UKs response to the 2008 judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Marper v UK. In that case, the court ruled that blanket retention of DNA taken from innocent people posed a disproportionate interference with the right to private life, in violation of Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

The Act aims to strike a balance between protecting the privacy and human rights of the public, and protecting them from crime by keeping the right people on the DNA and fingerprint databases. The provisions are as follows:

A DNA sample is an individuals biological material, containing all of their genetic information, not simply the 20 numbers that make up the DNA profiles stored on the database.The Act requires all DNA samples to be destroyed within six months of being taken. This allows sufficient time for the sample to be analysed and a DNA profile to be produced for use on the database.

In exceptional circumstances a court order can be made allowing longer retention of the DNA sample for use in complex court cases.

A DNA profile consists of a string of 20 numbers and two letters to indicate gender. This number string is stored on the National DNA Database (NDNAD). It allows the person to be identified if they leave their DNA at a crime scene.

Fingerprints are usually scanned electronically from the individual in custody and the images stored on IDENT1, the national fingerprint database.

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Protection of Freedoms Act 2012 – DNA and fingerprint provisions