I'm sure I'm not the first to point this out but...
Q brought up things about 23 and Me (the DNA company).
Apr 16 2018 09:36:05 (EST) Q !xowAT4Z3VQ ID: 868799 1064365
>>1064287
23andMe.
Anne Wojcicki.
Spouse?
Why is this relevant?
Q
And a couple weeks later the Golden State Killer's identity is discovered by police using DNA from the crime scenes and comparing it to information that 23 and Me, Ancestry, etc... have on file.
Something seems odd about all of this. I don't know if this is a way for the DNA companies to spin their service as a good thing when SHTF or what. While I'm glad a killer was caught, this does seem concerning to me. Granted he willingly gave them his DNA, but who should have access to their records?
Also... It seems odd that he would have ever used a service that stored his DNA. Part of the reason he alluded detection for so long was because he was a cop. Therefore, he knew how to cover his tracks better than your average person. He had to know about DNA evidence. So why would he have ever used a service that would make his DNA "on file" ?
Any thoughts? I feel like there must be more to this...