AZ: You may soon have to give your DNA to the state and pay $250 for the privilege

[Swordsmyth]

Arizona could soon be one of the first states to maintain a massive statewide DNA database.
And if the proposed legislation passes, many people — from parent school volunteers and teachers to real estate agents and foster parents — will have no choice but to give up their DNA.
Under Senate Bill 1475, which Sen. David Livingston, R-Peoria, introduced, DNA must be collected from anyone who has to be fingerprinted by the state for a job, to volunteer in certain positions or for a myriad of other reasons.
The bill would even authorize the medical examiner's office in each county to take DNA from any bodies that come into their possession.


The Department of Public Safety would maintain the collected DNA alongside the person's name, Social Security number, date of birth and last known address.
Any DNA in the database could be accessed and used by law enforcement in a criminal investigation. It could also be shared with other government agencies across the country for licensing, death registration, to identify a missing person or to determine someone's real name.
It could also be provided to someone conducting "legitimate research."
A $250 fee could be collected from a person who submits biological samples, according to the bill. It's not clear who would foot the cost for the dead.
No other state does this

No other state has anything this expansive in place, according to David Kaye, an associate dean for research at Penn State University who studies genetics and its application in law.
Kaye said the proposed bill is one step away from requiring DNA from anyone who wants a driver's license.
Currently in Arizona, DNA is collected from anyone convicted of a felony or of a misdemeanor sex crime. If passed, the bill would expand the current database exponentially.
The proposed database appears to be focused on making it easier for law enforcement to use DNA in investigations, but Kaye said it's not targeting the right people to make a significant impact when it comes to solving cases.
Collecting DNA from the dead could solve some longstanding cold cases, while having DNA from law enforcement volunteers on file might weed out accidental crime scene contamination.
"It doesn’t seem like solving crimes is a big priority here," Kaye said. "It’s not focusing on the people most likely to be linked to crimes, it’s just spreading the net more broadly."
There are questions about whether certain requirements of the database are even legal in the first place, Kaye said.
A federal law known as the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act bars employers from using DNA testing as a condition of employment.

More at: https://www.azcentral.com/story/news...se/2873930002/

[PAF]

"Providing legal identity for all (including birth registration) by 2030 is a target shared by the international community as part of the Sustainable Development Goals. The World Bank Group (WBG) has launched the Identification for Development (ID4D) cross-practice initiative, with the participation of seven GP/CCSAs sharing the same vision and strategic objectives, to help our client countries achieve this goal and with the vision of making everyone count: ensure a unique legal identity and enable digital ID-based services to all."

https://amredeemed.com/end-times-new...33657883326841

[oyarde]

Arizona real estate agents probably are pretty shady . Seems like a stretch for this to be legal . I will wait and see what @Danke has to say .

[jkr]

...and have ZERO BOARDER Protection to show for it

#gotREPRESENTATIONwifdattaxation?

[Danke]

Arizona real estate agents probably are pretty shady . Seems like a stretch for this to be legal . I will wait and see what @Danke has to say .

I'd think we'd all be safer if Injuns were registered in this way.

[oyarde]

I'd think we'd all be safer if Injuns were registered in this way.

They have Indians and deadly spanish Jewish Conquistadors in the data base already , E Warren and Ocasio Cortez .

[Pauls' Revere]

"Providing legal identity for all (including birth registration) by 2030 is a target shared by the international community as part of the Sustainable Development Goals. The World Bank Group (WBG) has launched the Identification for Development (ID4D) cross-practice initiative, with the participation of seven GP/CCSAs sharing the same vision and strategic objectives, to help our client countries achieve this goal and with the vision of making everyone count: ensure a unique legal identity and enable digital ID-based services to all."

https://amredeemed.com/end-times-new...33657883326841

That's a downer...

Not to get all religious-like but, credit where credits due.

Revelation 13:15-18 15The second beast was given power to give breath to the image of the first beast, so that the image could speak and cause all who refused to worship the image to be killed. 16It also forced all people, great and small, rich and poor, free and slave, to receive a mark on their right hands or on their foreheads, 17so that they could not buy or sell unless they had the mark, which is the name of the beast or the number of its name. 18This calls for wisdom. Let the person who has insight calculate the number of the beast, for it is the number of a man. That number is 666.

[DamianTV]

This is how Tyranny comes to be.

It is sold to people as a "form of protection" against OH LOOK AT THAT SCARY THING THERE so you need to continue to give us more power and expand our powers over you to protect you from... YOURSELF! And yourself is where it ends. They want nothing more than TOTAL control over your entire life. Cradle to Grave, which means everything you might want to do in a free country is DENIED, except those granted special permission by the authorities who deem your desires as being non threatening to their wellbeing.

[goldenequity]

Arizona could soon be one of the first states to maintain a massive statewide DNA database.
And if the proposed legislation passes, many people — from parent school volunteers and teachers to real estate agents and foster parents — will have no choice but to give up their DNA.
Under Senate Bill 1475, which Sen. David Livingston, R-Peoria, introduced, DNA must be collected from anyone who has to be fingerprinted by the state for a job, to volunteer in certain positions or for a myriad of other reasons.
The bill would even authorize the medical examiner's office in each county to take DNA from any bodies that come into their possession.


The Department of Public Safety would maintain the collected DNA alongside the person's name, Social Security number, date of birth and last known address.
Any DNA in the database could be accessed and used by law enforcement in a criminal investigation. It could also be shared with other government agencies across the country for licensing, death registration, to identify a missing person or to determine someone's real name.
It could also be provided to someone conducting "legitimate research."
A $250 fee could be collected from a person who submits biological samples, according to the bill. It's not clear who would foot the cost for the dead.
No other state does this

No other state has anything this expansive in place, according to David Kaye, an associate dean for research at Penn State University who studies genetics and its application in law.

►►►►►Kaye said the proposed bill is one step away from requiring DNA from anyone who wants a driver's license.

Currently in Arizona, DNA is collected from anyone convicted of a felony or of a misdemeanor sex crime. If passed, the bill would expand the current database exponentially.
The proposed database appears to be focused on making it easier for law enforcement to use DNA in investigations, but Kaye said it's not targeting the right people to make a significant impact when it comes to solving cases.
Collecting DNA from the dead could solve some longstanding cold cases, while having DNA from law enforcement volunteers on file might weed out accidental crime scene contamination.
"It doesn’t seem like solving crimes is a big priority here," Kaye said. "It’s not focusing on the people most likely to be linked to crimes, it’s just spreading the net more broadly."
There are questions about whether certain requirements of the database are even legal in the first place, Kaye said.
A federal law known as the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act bars employers from using DNA testing as a condition of employment.

More at: https://www.azcentral.com/story/news...se/2873930002/

bingo... was my first thought.
just... JUST! got this in my email inbox:




I am moving.

[goldenequity]

"Providing legal identity for all (including birth registration) by 2030 is a target shared by the international community as part of the Sustainable Development Goals. The World Bank Group (WBG) has launched the Identification for Development (ID4D) cross-practice initiative, with the participation of seven GP/CCSAs sharing the same vision and strategic objectives, to help our client countries achieve this goal and with the vision of making everyone count: ensure a unique legal identity and enable digital ID-based services to all."

https://amredeemed.com/end-times-new...33657883326841

That's a downer...

Not to get all religious-like but, credit where credits due.

Revelation 13:15-18 15The second beast was given power to give breath to the image of the first beast, so that the image could speak and cause all who refused to worship the image to be killed. 16It also forced all people, great and small, rich and poor, free and slave, to receive a mark on their right hands or on their foreheads, 17so that they could not buy or sell unless they had the mark, which is the name of the beast or the number of its name. 18This calls for wisdom. Let the person who has insight calculate the number of the beast, for it is the number of a man. That number is 666.

[DamianTV]

Guilty until proven innocent? DNA privacy? How would employers or insurance companies ruin your life if they had access to your DNA?

[Cap]

Concerned bump

[Pauls' Revere]

+ rep for the grphics! LOL

[PAF]

Concerned bump

Very concerned.

Unfortunately, some of the folks (not all) that I talk to in my area actually support this. Nothing good will come of this.

Hopefully the activists here will contact their reps to say NO to this.

[Bern]

It appears that there is a push right now to establish a (de-facto) national DNA database by building up and connecting databases from disparate sources. The Rapid DNA Act of 2017 is accelerating things.

https://www.khou.com/article/news/lo...1-bd3b021f9f63

[Anti Globalist]

Wonder what the states gonna do with your DNA. Probably use it to frame you for murder if they oh so please.

[PAF]

.

Wonder what the states gonna do with your DNA. Probably use it to frame you for murder if they oh so please.

I made a couple of posts a while back, the United Nations has a stated goal by 2030 to have every man, woman and child implemented with bio-id.

The World Bank Organization is working with ID4D technology where all data throughout the world will be house in Switzerland. Some of the participating countries already have this fully implemented, more are working on implementation as we speak.

It seems the U.S is behind other countries but is working on rapidly catching up.

[tommyrp12]

There is evidence that suggests the UN has been at this, control the US, thing for some time.

[PAF]

There is evidence that suggests the UN has been at this, control the US, thing for some time.

tommy, thanks, I grabbed your attached pic from the source but what site did you find that on?

[tommyrp12]

tommy, thanks, I grabbed your attached pic from the source but what site did you find that on?

It's my copy and photo of Jo Hindman's Terrible 1313 Revisited. You can grab a copy on amazon I'm 99% sure that is where I got mine.

[PAF]

It's my copy and photo of Jo Hindman's Terrible 1313 Revisited. You can grab a copy on amazon I'm 99% sure that is where I got mine.

Thanks tommy.

[tommyrp12]

Thanks tommy.

Out of rep. Will get ya another time.