Category Archives: Transhuman News

Judge Napolitano Can Human DNA Be Patented
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Judge Napolitano Can Human DNA Be Patented - Video

WOW MUST SEE : Obama born in Kenya in 1960 says British Intelligence Advisor CIA DNA Test !
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WOW MUST SEE : Obama born in Kenya in 1960 says British Intelligence Advisor CIA DNA Test ! - Video

Asker79 - Die Neunundsiebziger Abrechnung (DNA)
Asker79 - Die Neunundsiebziger Abrechnung (DNA)

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Asker79 - Die Neunundsiebziger Abrechnung (DNA) - Video

DNA Analysis of hair samples
Dr. kwang #39;s hair analysis detects DNA weaknesses. http://www.kwangwellness.com.

By: Charles Kwang

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DNA Analysis of hair samples - Video

MUST SEE FULL CUT : Obama born in Kenya in 1960 says British Intelligence Advisor CIA DNA Test !
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MUST SEE FULL CUT : Obama born in Kenya in 1960 says British Intelligence Advisor CIA DNA Test ! - Video

ISTYCHOV-DNA-MIO BIELY-G-BOD Surprise City Club Poprad
Video:https://www.facebook.com/JanKamodyPhotography?ref=ts fref=ts Surprise City Club Poprad:https://www.facebook.com/SURPRISEcityclub?fref=ts.

By: Jn Kamody

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ISTYCHOV-DNA-MIO BIELY-G-BOD Surprise City Club Poprad - Video

It was April 1980 when a group of fisherman discovered the body of a mystery woman along the banks of the North Canadian River in a case that has become Oklahoma's oldest unsolved murder.

The killers had covered Jane Doe's body in "quicklime," believing the chemical would hasten decomposition, but the substance instead "mummified" the body and preserved evidence, allowing the medical examiner to create a DNA profile of the woman -- long nicknamed "The Lime Lady" -- some 34 years after her death, authorities told FoxNews.com.

"We have never been able to identify this girl for all this time," said Capt. Bob Green of the Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department, who, along with a team of investigators, is working to match the woman's DNA with a known missing person.

- Capt. Bob Green, Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department

Jane Doe was shot three times in the chest with a .45 caliber handgun and dumped in brush along the east bank of the North Canadian River in the town of Jones, about 20 miles east of Oklahoma City. The fair-skinned woman with shoulder-length brown hair, who authorities say was between 18 and 25-years-old, had been lying in the thicket for about 10 days when she was found on April 18, 1980. A dime along with fibers from her clothing were found inside her chest as a result of one of the gunshot wounds, Green said.

"I believe she was dumped there and that this was the second crime scene," he said. "She was killed elsewhere."

For more than three decades, authorities hoped a distinctive marking on the young woman's body would lead to a break in the case: a small, heart-shaped tattoo just above her left breast.

It was not until recently that authorities were able to create a DNA profile of Jane Doe. The medical examiner had preserved DNA from the body, even though forensic testing was not advanced in 1980.

Authorities from the Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department have been working with workers from North Texas State University's lab in comparing Jane Doe's DNA to the profiles of other murder victims. To date, no match has been made.

Green said it is possible the victim lived in a foster home at some point in her life because no one reported a missing woman matching her description at that time.

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DNA profile in 1980 Okla. 'lime lady' murder emerges

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DNA Tests for Ethnicity & Genealogical DNA testing at ...

The economists looked at the differences in the investment portfolios of the twins both identical and non-identical - in an attempt to devise what percentage of investment decisions are affected by an individual's genetic makeup.

Some 18 percent of variations in investment styles were down to genetics if price-earnings ratios were used as a measure, according to the economists. This rises to 25 percent if Morningstar's Value-Growth Score (which enables investors to choose a fund with their preferred style) is used as an investment style measure.

(Read more: Buffett's 'fundamentals of investing')

Adrian Lowcock, senior investment manager at Hargreaves Lansdown, said he was not surprised by the findings.

"Everyone's DNA forms the framework from which they can develop, and investors certainly have different categories of risk - some people are naturally risk-takers and others are much more cautious," he told CNBC.

"Compared to the average person I think I am more willing to take certain risks although I couldn't say how much of that is down to my DNA."

Next generation of cautious investors?

When it comes to nurture, the study found that an investor's style is also affected by their experiences, both earlier and later in life.

"Those investors that have had tougher upbringings, that were poorer - for example, Great Depression babies - are more likely to develop a value-orientated investment style later on in life," Cronqvist added.

(Read more: EBay strikes back at Icahn)

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Savvy investor? It's in your DNA

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SANTA FE Switching a cowboy hat for a UNM Lobos baseball cap might be a fair swap but not when Santa Fe police say the DNA on the cowboy hat connects you to a car burglary.

The investigation resulted in the arrest of Skylar Smith, 21, of Albuquerque, who was possibly tied to another vehicle break-in in Rio Rancho.

This and other recent incidents demonstrate how police are using DNA technology, already widely used in rape and murder cases, to investigate burglaries and larcenies.

SMITH: Held on a $50,000 cash-only bond

According to search warrant affidavits, this most recent case began with a Santa Fe police investigation of a November 2012 break-in of a pickup truck on Camino Piedra Lumbre. The burglar stole the Lobo cap and a pair of leather gloves but left the cowboy hat, which was sent to the New Mexico Department of Public Safety Forensic Laboratory for testing.

It turned out to match DNA obtained from a cigarette butt left inside a burglarized vehicle in Rio Rancho, and that cigarette match was made to a previous Rio Rancho case against Smith.

Smith was booked into the Santa Fe County jail on burglary and larceny charges on Feb. 20 and is being held on a $50,000 cash-only bond. There have been several other cases against Smith, including at least two stolen car charges, court records show.

All convicted felons are required to provide a DNA sample when arrested and booked into any state facility. Advancements in DNA technology have dramatically increased the solvability of many lower-level crimes, said Santa Fe police spokeswoman Celina Westervelt. Now we can even get touch DNA off of partial fingerprints collected at a scene or extract DNA evidence from a piece of stolen property.

In another recent DNA match case, in November 2013, a team of Santa Fe police officers and detectives chased down Kenneth L. Martinez on an arrest warrant on Cerrillos Road and found jewelry in the car that was later positively identified as coming from several home burglaries in the Santa Fe area.

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DNA on hat results in arrest