Daily Archives: September 23, 2013

DNA//Drawing EYE
i got bored cx thought this looked pretty cool c:

By: lugangirl154

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DNA//Drawing EYE - Video

Amazing Transformation by Speaking Life to My Cells Dna and Atoms
Amazing Transformation by Speaking Life to My Cells Dna and Atoms Eating The Sun Sungazing How It Works - with Buddy Huggins http://buddyhuggins.blogspot.com...

By: Buddy Huggins

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Amazing Transformation by Speaking Life to My Cells Dna and Atoms - Video

The Star/Asia News Network

Tuesday, Sep 24, 2013

BUTTERWORTH - The Sessions Court here heard that five different sets of semen stains were found on the panties of an Indonesian woman who claimed to have been raped by three policemen.

Padillah Yahya, 39, a chemist with the state Chemistry Department told the court that the semen stains were those of Kons Syahiran Romli, 22, Kpl Nik Sin Mat Lazin, 33 and Kons Remy Anak Dara, 26, and two other unidentified males.

"We also found DNA samples of Syahiran, a third and fourth unidentified male and an unidentified female on a bedsheet taken from the police barracks in the Prai police station," she said.

She added that a DNA sample of the third male was also found on a towel taken from the same barracks.

Padillah told Sessions judge Meor Sulaiman Ahmad Tarmizi that the samples were among the 19 items that were passed to her to be tested on Nov 14 last year.

The items included a blouse belonging to the 26-year-old victim, semen, blood samples and hair.

The three policemen are alleged to have raped the woman in Room 4 of the Prai police station barracks between 6.40am and 7.30am on Nov 9 last year.

They were charged under Section 376 of the Penal Code, which carries a jail term of up to 20 years and whipping.

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DNA of five found on panties

23 September 2013 Last updated at 21:59 ET By Phil Mackie Reporter, BBC Radio 5 live

DNA samples taken from thousands of former prisoners could be destroyed if police lose a judicial review later.

An ex-prisoner, referred to in court as R, argues that a police force's request to collect his DNA threatens arrest and infringes his human rights.

Under Operation Nutmeg, DNA samples have been collected from prisoners who pre-date routine collection.

Judges will decide if the force's approach was unlawful and if DNA collected in such a way can be kept.

The police force at the centre of the case - which also cannot be named for legal reasons - was trying to collect the sample as part of Operation Nutmeg, a nationwide push to collect genetic material from people jailed for serious crimes before 1994.

After that date, people convicted of serious crimes had DNA swabs routinely taken to add to the national database.

The aim of the operation is to see if there is any match to unsolved crimes with DNA from the former prisoners.

By July of this year, 6,204 samples had been taken under the scheme, with 111 being matched to crime scenes.

R - who was jailed for manslaughter in the 1980s but after his release was only in trouble for a lesser, non-violent offence - argues that he has turned his life around since 2000.

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Police await DNA destruction ruling