'You can take someone's DNA and design a weapon that can kill them'

[FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer]

This typical low IQ western white christian moron DOESN'T know that the
SAME DNA information is being used to REMOTELY READ and PROGRAM american
public and his own brain every day, and their daily lives are being
artificially ALTERED by the EVIL CIA NSA FBI DHS MI6 MI5 ASIS ASIO
psychopaths

MERCILESSLY KILL the US GOVT CIA NSA FBI DHS PSYCHOPATHS and MAKE human
species respectable.

cocksucking confused gender WASPs DON'T understand their OWN DECEPTION.

The EVIL CIA NSA psychopaths BRAINWASH the entire nation to FOCUS on
Russia, China while BACKSTABBING their own public and SECRETLY CHIPPING
them with DNA Mind Control Nanobots and linking their brains to NSA HIVE AI.




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https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11042835/House-intelligence-committee-speaks-new-DNA-bio-weapons-target-single-person.html

'You can take someone's DNA and design a weapon that can kill them':
House intelligence committee member warns people not to share health
data with sites like 23andMe because it can be used to program new
bio-weapons to target them

US Rep Jason Crow warned that bio-weapons are being made that use a
target's DNA to only kill that person during the Aspen Security Forum on
Friday
The congressman said the development of the weapons is worrisome
given the popularity of DNA testing services like 23andMe
23andMe has stated that it does not sell off customer's private
information, but the company is one of many that has provided
information to police
In 2019, it was found that several Russian and Chinese labs were
processing DNA tests for Americans through Medicare and Medicaid
Officials warned the bio-weapons could also target animals and
disrupt food supplies around the globe



A member of the U.S. House Intelligence Committee warned that
bio-weapons are being made that use a target's DNA to only kill that person.

Speaking at the Aspen Security Forum on Friday, US Rep Jason Crow of
Colorado warned Americans to not be so cavalier about sharing their DNA
with private companies due to the coming of the new type of weapon.

'You can actually take someone's DNA, take, you know, their medical
profile and you can target a biological weapon that will kill that
person or take them off the battlefield or make them inoperable,' Crow said.

The congressman said the development of the weapons is worrisome given
the popularity of DNA testing services, where people willingly share
their genetic mapping with businesses to gain insight on their genealogy
and health.

'You can't have a discussion about this without talking about privacy
and the protection of commercial data because expectations of privacy
have degraded over the last 20 years,' the Democratic lawmaker said.

'Young folks actually have very little expectation of privacy, that's
what the polling and the data show."

Crow, a former Army Ranger who served three tours of duty in Iraq and
Afghanistan, continued: 'People will very rapidly spit into a cup and
send it to 23andMe and get really interesting data about their background.'

'And guess what? Their DNA is now owned by a private company. It can be
sold off with very little intellectual property protection or privacy
protection and we don't have legal and regulatory regimes to deal with
that.'

'We have to have an open and public discussion about... what the
protection of healthcare information, DNA information, and your data
look like because that data is actually going to be procured and
collected by our adversaries for the development of these systems.'

23andMe has repeatedly stated that it does not sell off customers'
private information, but the DNA company is one of many that has
provided information to police upon request.

US Senator Joni Ernst of Iowa, a member of the Senate Armed Services
Committee, said the US rivals could use such DNA bio-weapons to target
food supplies on a vast scale.

Ernst warned that biological weapons could be used to target specific
animals that citizens, troops or cities depend on, bringing about
scarcity and food insecurity to weaken people.

'Food insecurity drives a lot of other insecurities around the globe,'
Ernst said.

'There's a number of ways we can look at biological weapons and the need
to make sure not only are we securing human beings, but then also the
food that will sustain us.'

Earlier this week, the Washington Examiner reported on just how easy it
could be for privately-owned databases to be used to develop bioweapons
such as the ones touted by Crow.

The publication explained how DNA belonging to a target - or the close
relative of a target - could be stolen and used to form a biological
weapon effective against that person only.

That technology could lead to highly-targeted assassination programs,
and also make it much harder for killers to be tracked down.

Similar technology could be deployed against US agriculture by designing
weapons which target only a certain breed of farm animal, or crop.

That could plunge the country into famine, and leave the US on its knees
in the face of hostilities from a rival like Russia or China.

Army General Richard Clark, commander of the US Special Operations
Command, highlighted how Russia had already shot to infamy with a
less-sophisticated version of the same scheme.

Discussing the nerve agent poisoning of former double agent Sergei
Skripal in England in 2018, he said: 'Russia is willing to use those
against political opponents. They're willing to use them on their own
soil, but then to go in on the soil of a NATO ally in the UK and use
those ... and as we go into the future, we have to be prepared for that
eventualities.

'And I don't think we talk about it as much as we should and look for
methods to continue to combat.'

Skripal and his daughter Yulia were poisoned with the nerve agent
Novichok in the English town of Salisbury, and almost died from their
injuries. Britain's then-Prime Minister Theresa May blamed Russia for
the outrage days later.

Last year, US Sen. Marco Rubio sounded the alarm that Russian and
Chinese labs were processing the DNA tests of Americans through Medicare
and Medicaid.

'It is ridiculous that our current policies enable the Chinese Communist
Party to access Americans' genomic data,' Rubio said in a statement.

'There is absolutely no reason that Beijing, which routinely seeks to
undermine US national security, should be handed the genomic data of
American citizens.

In 2018, Ancestry, 23andMe, Habit, Helix, and MyHeritage all signed on
to the policy drafted with the help of The Future of Privacy Forum, a
non-profit, in support of 'advancing responsible data practices in
support of emerging technologies,' according to Gizmodo.

The guidelines, titled Privacy Best Practices for Consumer Genetic
Testing Services and released on Tuesday, deal with scenarios where
users' personally identifiable and anonymous genetic information might
be shared with law enforcement (without a warrant) and other third parties.

The new voluntary policies call for requiring separate consent from
users before sharing 'individual-level information' with other
businesses and more transparency about the number of requests for data
received by, and fulfilled for, law enforcement.

While all the companies have said they agree to these standards of
practice, there is no law enforcing the rules.