This is terrifying!

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Could YOUR Genetic Data Be at Risk?
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IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER:
I'm a Barrister of England and Wales.
Videos for educational guidance only, Always seek advice before taking action. Videos on my channel are not legal advice and should not be taken as such. I accept no liability for any reliance placed upon the content of these videos or references, therein. Description may contain affiliate or sponsored links, for which we may receive commissions or payment.

[@BlackBeltBarrister]

Use code blackbeltbarrister at the link below to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: incogni.com/blackbeltbarrister

[@folkmoot36]

The accuracy of these DNA testing kits are questionable to say the least.

[@justinhinchliffe2355]

@BlackBeltBarrister my partner received a speeding ticket from a mobile speed camera very recently. She was pulled over and notified by the police officer that she was/did break the speed limit and would receive confirmation in the post in due course. However, my potential point/s of contention are; *She received 0 paperwork from the officer at said time of the speeding allegation?! *On receipt of the speeding ticket, her actual speed was not stated anywhere in the document stating her notification of speeding and confirmation of points on her license?! Am I right to question the above point/s (England based) or is this SWP of which I am unaware of? Love the vids ❤

[@Manntitz]

I heard they rub it on their groin

[@Catina28]

What would you recommend as a password manager service. Is there one company that would likely cover all Internet security? I have the usual anti virus software but wondering wat else I should be considering. Would be great if you could do one video to cover it all on either of your chanels. Thanks.

[@BlackBeltBarrister]

@@Catina28 Absolutely - I use NordVPN (Who sponsor my channel for full disclosure, but I paid for it with my own money before they did so.) They incorporate full security, malware scanning, mal website scanning, and also a secure password manager called NordPass. You can grab a great discount with my code here: nordvpn.com/bbb I talk about them in this video among others: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jmike6KYpqegY6c

[@bobfish7699]

In these days, why would the public have any trust in a company who entire business is built on holding personal data, and cannot securely store it?

[@JonDingle]

My brother and sister have given "DNA" to Ancestry to see their history. They want me to do the same. However, they also wanted and tried to coerce me into the C19 jabberoo, I refused that too and took a huge amount of abuse especially from my brother for refusing to "follow the science". So, NO, I will not be sending my DNA.

[@flyonthewall8122]

All three of you have the same parents (I would think), so their results are also yours.

[@S.Trades]

Too late. They have your bro and sis.

[@ladylaois8184]

Very wise

[@dancingfrogsxb1276]

😂😂😂😂😂 nice one 😂😂😂😂

[@sophiabee8924]

Well as someone who worked on the frontline during the pandemic, I can only presume that if you were American, you'd probably vote for the lying orange blob too...

[@darreno9874]

It should be illegal for data brokers to collect and sell personal data. It should also be illegal for companies that customers deal with to sell the customers data.

[@LewieLeway]

No chance. Not while those in ‘power’ are shareholders.

[@godschild6172]

It definitely should be illegal.

[@triple999fruitful]

It's extortion and the added benefit for them, they know your data is more valuable to sell because it's authentic. Crooks sell your data onwards in ever decreasing value when you don't reply. Sneaky behaviour includes setting appointments in your calendar. I don't bother to even delete it when it happens. No response is a dead end. A response is encouragement. For a long time I didn't even flag an sms or call as spam. That would have been a glimmer of potential activity. Report them to a government website instead if they are very concerning. Edit. Relatives can be indifferent to your privacy, some are more concerned about self promotion. Especially if someone dies, then their death becomes all about them advancing their self interest. You may find yourself listed on a family website with a lot of personal info and few commercially interesting saleable information about themselves. Death is profitable and limiting the inheritors motivational. It's best to have a bank that is well protected and has a fraud squad.

[@katieMarie2022]

My friend sent her DNA samples by 3 different genealogy sites and all 3 came back different.

[@thegreatawakening7945]

Brilliant 🤣

[@simonharris4873]

Some of these companies are a sham. Saw a doco where they took DNA from identical triplets and sent them in separately. All came back with different heritage. They should have been the same.

[@markmiller6402]

Saw the same thing mate, 3 Italian girls I think

[@rogerlewis6488]

The thing is with all of this DNA data, is that it is collected for purposes that people would not like, and also what it is actually being used for. People closely associated with the vaccine industry, and other industries, are very closely aligned with these DNA collection companies and right from the outset this is being used commercially in totally undisclosed ways.

[@Nuts-Bolts]

From the title, I thought BBB was going to report that the Duchess of Sussex was coming back to live in the UK

[@gazarsenal1955]

😂😂👸🏽

[@lillymay3632]

That is why I do not want Trump to win the American election. He said if he wins he'll cancel Harry's visa which means he'll be back along with MeAgain..

[@lillymay3632]

That is possibility if Trump wins the election and cancels Harry's visa.

[@gardenersgraziers7261]

43% Nigerian ??? Think of Harry as a Shorthorn Bull + Meghan a Brahman Cow = Offspring are half Shorthorn and half Brahman - in other words you cant be 43% Nigerian - you must be a fraction like half quarter one eight so on......

[@johng.1703]

are you that terrified of a little woman?

[@zb7293]

Thank you, for giving us information, and what to do to protect our self. God blass you.

[@angelamarynicz7865]

Nothing done a computer is ever truly safe. Just assume we're all 43% Nigerian and don't give these companies your dna.

[@jsmith498]

Where I live it's 84%.

[@fraggit]

I'm 100% a Nigerian prince, honest.

[@mikehipperson]

@@fraggit Where's that £3 million you said you'd put through my bank account?

[@elixier33]

It needs to be put onto gift card ​@@mikehipperson

[@fraggit]

@@mikehipperson Dear Sir Did u transfer the $3,000 sum to free my chilled account, so I able transfer my 50 million fortune out side of Nigeria? Until then I not release the 3 million to reward you kindness. Prince Amadou

[@johnbowkett80]

I'll tell you what is more terryfying ...... Lawyers rates !!! 😠🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[@johng.1703]

if you think lawyer rates are terrifying, wait until you see barristers rates, it'll make you fill your pants.

[@johnbowkett80]

​@@johng.1703Because they have to give the Lawyer a 'kickback' eh ??? 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[@BinnyBongBaron_AoE]

Supply and demand, it's a lot of work.

[@johng.1703]

@@johnbowkett80 it’s more the chamber’s, they take a cut, oh and the tax man he takes a massive cut. So £500+ an hour is pretty common.

[@folkmoot36]

​@@BinnyBongBaron_AoE Not really, there are plenty lawyers. They all over change so that becomes the going rate. And some solicitors i've used have been next to useless. A conveying solicitor was so incompetent he gave me a full refund.

[@davidwebb4904]

Police DNA every person arrested, even if not charged, or convicted of any crime. Meaning over one third of the entire population has already been scooped up and filed for future reference.

[@HelmutSchmacker.]

Those cameras at supermarket checkouts are probably helping build digital profiles of people.

[@suecharnock9369]

that's alright - if you join the police now your DNA is taken as well. Apparently it is 'so we can distinguish you from the offender if you contaminate a crime scene'........make of that what you wish.

[@cybersal7]

In the USA a baby can't be removed from the hospital after birth until their DNA is taken. It was supposed to have been for medical use but now it's shared with the government and any member of their family can be connected for a crime. They take the child's DNA and work back through untested adult relatives to match crime scene DNA. No more privacy to break the law.

[@lmaoroflcopter]

The difference is in the details. Police DNA profiling is restricted in how much they collect. Commercial DNA services actually collect much much more detail. That detail is how they managed to catch the golden state killer. Police DNA didn't have sufficient detail to perform things like identifying relatives of a person.

[@S.Trades]

@@lmaoroflcopter I think they do. There's been cases of relatives arrested, then leading to a family member being jailed.

[@jaygrist165]

Hi,wow!just read the entire article, shocking to say the least, thanks for bringing this to my attention, hope all is well with you, keep smiling, God bless, J.G

[@Candy-O1776]

Never, never, never sign up for those DNA tests…ever.

[@steve00alt70]

Gov already has your dna anyway

[@markstevens2178]

and hopefully none of your relatives do either as its all sold to insurance companies

[@steve00alt70]

the gove already has your DNA if you dont know then your naive. Better give up your smartphone and online banking and anything you touch.

[@oneoflokis]

Why?? As far as I know its only US coppers that use them, if one of your relatives has done something wrong! 😂

[@oneoflokis]

​@@markstevens2178What do they do with it then?

[@100Mickl]

DNA tests - I’ve always been concerned and do not signed up

[@hazmat5749]

Same here

[@S.Trades]

Yup, I think youd have to be a real mug!

[@webtrekkeruk2487]

Hope you never took any PCR swabs for covid then (ie. handing over your DNA data on a plate!).

[@fairyprincess911]

@@webtrekkeruk2487do you really believe DNA was collected and analyzed then stored?🙄🃏

[@webtrekkeruk2487]

@@fairyprincess911 Yes, I really do.

[@noelward8047]

I understand that KZbinrs need to have ad's ... but this takes it to a new level !

[@FredScuttle456]

It'd be fun to work in one of these places. Send out results, saying people are 37% chimpanzee and 9% halibut.

[@ColinMill1]

But that is my DNA profile. How did you know?

[@FredScuttle456]

@@ColinMill1 Haha!

[@S.Trades]

Wasnt Danny dyer told he was related to royalty? More likely to be related to a squirrel.

[@ElgarL]

Yeah a fix for your data being stolen is to give your data to ANOTHER company who will pass your data around numerous data brokers under the guise of removing your data from being sold.

[@thissmittenkitten]

There are also too many adverts for a “partner to the channel” and monetised links, which are disguised poorly as content. Seems to be happening more and more on this channel which is disappointing!!

[@Trebor74]

It can't be stolen if everyone who wants it has already brought it

[@WordOnTheStreet_365]

PRECISELY! "Canada" ('Trudeau') becoming 'INVOLVED' in 'such a serious matter'... just smacks of another 'excuse' coming to TRY to justify the introduction of a - 'ONE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CONTROL' AGENDA..... Under the guise of 'keeping us all safe'!!!? Well If these 'AUTHORITIES' care so much about fraud, crime, and corruption.... WHY are they not all WORKING TOGETHER to FULLY AND OPENLY INVESTIGATE all of the DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE of MASS FRAUD, CRIME, AND CORRUPTION, apparently, UNCOVERED at Companies House UK by one of our very own EX UK POLICE OFFICERS, Gary Waterman. Formal Documentary EVIDENCE that DETAILS vast numbers of: high-profile' individuals, people in positions of high-authority and TRUST, various 'organisations', companies, politicians, banks, courts, child protection services..... The list appears to be endless.... All, seemingly, linking through 'networks' to: money-laundering, child trafficking and..... Epstein Island.... AND, if it is even possible, much much worse...???? And WHY does our very own ('Billionaire') Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak and his company INFOSY'S appear, several times, in all of this???? (KZbin and RUMBLE: GARY / GARYTHETRUTHWILLSETUSFREE. Or, direct to Companies House UK to view or download all original documents)

[@bush_wookie_9606]

Probably skynet looking for Sarah Connor.

[@MattyEngland]

Or freemasons looking for organ donors. The masons have a giant database of USA childrens DNA

[@WordOnTheStreet_365]

MANY A TRUE WORD SPOKEN IN JEST??? PERHAPS PEOPLE WHO REFUSED THE VACCINE AND THEREFORE HAVE 'VACCINE FREE' BLOOD AND.... DNA???

[@davidwebb4904]

Police has open access to Ancestry as well. And they can convict a relative of a crime, based on YOUR DNA results.

[@gmo4250]

They don't have open access, they are required to obtain a warrant.

[@fredbloggs5902]

And can also exonerate a person wrongly convicted of that crime.

[@davidwebb4904]

@@gmo4250 They have defacto open access.

[@patrickkinsella8067]

It wouldn’t be that easy as they can’t prove the DNA you submitted was yours. Anyone can easily sign up and use someone else’s DNA instead of theirs for laughs or worse. It’s not a secure chain of custody.

[@eadweard.]

​@@davidwebb4904What specifically do you mean? And where did you learn this?

[@DJWESG1]

the risks are multifold. not simply that it can be used against you, but it can be used to identify family and then extended networks.

[@eadweard.]

Used by whom?

[@pauldesmond3269]

in other words.......they wont use it for anything.

[@DJWESG1]

@@eadweard. its used to target ppl with punitive sanctions and blacklist ppl, its also used to kill Palestinians , its used to deny ppl credit, and work in bluechips. its used across society by third party companies to track and trace all interactions for the MOD. its used.

[@WordOnTheStreet_365]

@@pauldesmond3269 PLEASE???? THEN WHY IN GOD'S NAME GO TO ALL THESE LENGTHS AND EMPLOY ALL THESE TACTICS TO ACQUIRE IT!!!!?

[@rosemarymurlis-hellings8138]

Lots of deadbeat Dads finally have to admit that child A and child B are their offspring. Children put up for adoption can find their biological relatives. Illnesses carried by families can be identified.

[@Peter-ww8pg]

Think covid PCR tests….

[@Mitra-sd7np]

Exactly.

[@jamesmaybrick2001]

@@Mitra-sd7np Exactly what? Are you another fringe whackjob?

[@Clodhopping]

It's a great trick, give your most intimate information for a perceived reward. It's the marketing person's dream - if the user likes the reward they'll willing give up far too much privacy. I seriously expect that at some point in the future, the actual DNA sequence would be valuable - to a health insurance company, government, employer, etc.

[@WordOnTheStreet_365]

PRECISELY!

[@WordOnTheStreet_365]

THE DEVIL IS FULL OF TRICKS!

[@johngerardmccarthy9103]

This is part of WEF for an international DNA database.

[@Rabswood296]

Wouldn't be surprised

[@mariahaarsma9700]

Gosh did no one tell Meghan Markle?

[@mattydare]

It maybe too little, too late but just requested a data delete.

[@_______-]

We got one of those kits for Christmas one year. Swapped it for a bottle of Jack Daniels 👍

[@S.Trades]

Smart trade!

[@IMBlakeley]

Brilliant, can now clean the drains too.

[@rjb10101]

data breach = cover story for a 3 letter agency taking your stuff...

[@EvoraGT430]

Tinfoil hat spotted.

[@eadweard.]

You'd think they'd want to keep that quiet.

[@donkeyholmes4581]

@@EvoraGT430sheep spotted

[@markmiller6402]

Selling your stuff

[@WordOnTheStreet_365]

EXACTLY! AND THEY NEVER TOOK A 'SMALL PERCENTAGE', EITHER??? WHO 'HACKS' DATA................DAWDLES..... HAS A CUP OF TEA & A BISCUIT..... SIFTS THROUGH THIS N THAT..... AND DECIDES ON A SMALL SELECTION OF DATA AND.............. LEAVES THE REST?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@MC-emmcee]

Trouble is, nearly everything you do these days requires you to do it online, each different company or organisation requiring their own log on details. If, as is suggested, you need to create a different password for each (some even require you to change your pw every few weeks/months) it becomes almost impossible to remember or manage this. Even password managers need keeping up to date, maintained and backed up. Until logging on is made more efficient without compromising security or ease of access, then people will continue to use a shalllow pool of passwords for everything they do. Maybe AI will intervene 🙂.

[@greatnana9759]

I just love the way your channels (you!) make people think about things. Thought and analysis are so important❤

[@gwheregwhizz]

Apparently they sold all the data from Jeremy Kyle 'guests' to private dentists and got £1.60.

[@andy3408]

Classic comment, brilliant. 😂😂😂😂😂

[@markmiller6402]

Outstanding 😂👍👍👍

[@melaniewalker5226]

😂😂

[@GeorgesDupont-do8pe]

No system is unhackable, Incogni included unfortunately. There are loads of vids on YT showing how hackers work. Some of it is very interesting - and scary.

[@gixerloon]

It should be illegal for companies to sell on confidential information about people, I'm sick of getting scam phone calls, about bitcoin trading that I've never been involved in, because some company has sold my private data to someone else, and they think I'm too stupid to realise it, when they call, they get pretty hard responses.

[@stevenrobinson5864]

Didn’t ancestry sell all the data to China anyway?

[@suecharnock9369]

and any one else who will pay!

[@cybersal7]

They have even build an extensive net work on women in the US anyone who's ever had a pacemaker a breast transplant or any other part with the serial number China has you.

[@n0b0d1-rc6dz]

Genetic weapons are the future of mass eugenics.

[@pegasusstation4977]

It always bothers me that people would actually want to know their DNA results. I could not care less about where I came from etc. All I'm interested in is where I am now and where I'm going. I certainly would not allow an online (or offline) DNA testing company to hold that information about me. Everyone needs to get on with their lives without obsessing about where they originated. Just be glad you are here and enjoy it.

[@eadweard.]

It bothers you that people are interested in things you aren't. It surprises me that anyone would admit this publicly, let alone make such a point about doing so.

[@LuxFerre4242]

I did it. Not because I care about the past, or their guesses at my traits, but for the medical application. It can highlight conditions that I should be more on the lookout for.

[@S.Trades]

Market your service correctly and someone will be willing to pay good money for it!

[@pegasusstation4977]

@@eadweard. Wrong. If you are into it, go for it, doesn't make any difference to me.

[@eadweard.]

@@pegasusstation4977 Well you said above "It always bothers me that people would want to know their DNA results".

[@fairyprincess911]

We give our DNA via blood samples every time we have blood drawn. I assume my DNA has been compromised on that basis alone.

[@kimsmith8972]

I agree. I have never knowingly, allowed anyone to do DNA test.

[@onevalewa1131]

I asked them ( havibg done this years ago) to delete all my personal data and destroy any samples of mine they may hold. Ive had zero response from several emails.

[@lynnbass708]

The police use these data bases without your permission

[@GauBan2501]

I'm wanting to get my information removed from a 3rd party who took it 3 years ago without my permission. This includes all my personal details and biometrics.

[@Jen-mf9rm]

Sounds like a psycho ex? Sort of thing they do, but police will tell you they can't use it. Lawyers say different. JS

[@GauBan2501]

@@Jen-mf9rm you are absolutely right. The police refuse to do anything about getting the collected information returned or destroyed. Lawyers have no power. They claim that the information was obviously collected with my knowledge and even if obtained under duress there is no recourse.

[@Jon6429]

DNA can also be extracted from faeces. That puts a different slant on NHS free cancer screening

[@partidaportet27]

Nothing is as it seems,. especially the law

[@sueporter1834]

I had multiple covid tests at work and through government test kits, so anyone that wants my DNA already has it. Also we have a census every 10 years where we tell the government all about ourselves,, car insurance yearly where you declare any health problems, house contents insurance so they know what you own, health records from your gp. i'd say they have all the info they need. I'm not paranoid about it

[@cherfromtn8225]

In the US, not everyone gets the most detailed census firm. If you don't answer this form, you get hassled. Unfortunately, I won the detailed-census lottery, so the US gov knows everything about me. You have to write your income and more. I wonder if I got on the list because I dislike Joe Biden and Alexa has overheard me. I don't like Trump, either, but I his may not alarm Alexa. My husband likes Alexa and Google devices. We are definitely in the databases! Hard to avoid

[@clivewilliams3661]

One worrying holder of data is the Govt, its various departments hold considerable data on everyone of us. It holding such data would not be so bad except that over recent times there has been numerous incidents of hacking into various public bodies and I can't think that central Govt is better protected. One issue is that software and hardware is too expensive for the public bodies to procure as regularly as they should. I know of one health trust that still has a considerable number of out of date computers, all still linked to the network and running Windows '98 (never mind how good it is) that hasn't had security updates for many years. Given that public bodies all tend to batten down the hatches when there is a hint of a problem and not inform their users early enough (PO Scandal et al) we are all vulnerable.

[@DelticEngine]

That's not an issue if there's no internet connection. Any IT professional can easily prevent internet access to an intranet and very tightly control exactly what, if any, data gets outside the intranet. Also, in a corporate environment such old machines are likely just used as a cost-effective terminal communicating securely with a server and that's it. In the early days of Windows you could remove system components and lock-down the OS far more than you can these days, which effectively makes the system immutable and a lot more secure than modern systems that require a constant external connection which means a constant vulnerability. It's the Windows update mechanism (and now also continual 'licensing' checks) that have let so many viruses become prevalent in the first place.

[@donkeyholmes4581]

@@DelticEnginewhen you really don’t know what you’re talking about but read something once.

[@kimsmith8972]

Ty

[@dullaf4099]

The internet is scary. The internet is fun. The internet is informative. The internet is misleading. You can make a video of each one.

[@Eat-MyGoal]

Okay...

[@TheMissPoovey]

Unfortunately people seem to miss the actual point of the internet. The point is information. As someone who grew up without access to easy information, the internet is still amazing. We only had a dictionary and newspapers/magazines. The tv came, then the internet after a few decades of tv. So… try living without access to easy info. We had to call a time announcing phone number to keep everyone on the same freaking time ! There were no actual ways for the time to be checked, it was majority wins, or you set your watch by job or school time.

[@WordOnTheStreet_365]

@@TheMissPoovey AND THAT IS WHY, AS PART OF AN ONGOING ATTEMPT TO FULLY CONTROL US ALL, AND PREVENT US ALL FROM CONTINUING TO: EDUCATE, INFORMI, EMPOWERING, HELP & ASSIST ONE ANOTHER AND FREELY COMMUNICATE... MAINSTREAM MEDIA IS BEING USED TO EMPHASISE AND PEDDLE A NARRATIVE THAT POINTS TOWARDS 'THE INTERNET,' SOCIAL MEDIA AND ITS 'CONTENT' BEING THE CAUSE OF ALL SOCIETAL ILLS..... THEREFORE MUST BE FULLY: CONTROLLED, RESTRICTED, CLOSELY MONITORED, SENSORED.... EVEN 'LOCKED-DOWN'! ESPECIALLY, IF YOUR (NEW) 'SOCIAL SCORES' HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED TO SUGGEST THAT YOU ARE: HIGHLY VULNERABLE, SUSCEPTIBLE, AND/OR........... 'DANGEROUS'!!!???? SHUT THIS PENDING TYRANNY DOWN, NOW! BEFORE IT GETS FULLY UNDERWAY. IT HAS ALREADY COMMENCED IN AUSTRALIA....

[@phyllislovelace8151]

Thank you BBB

[@Comet73]

Never provide DNA willingly to anyone.

[@lawrence4361]

Covid taught anybody paying attention just how unthinking most people are. Of course they'll hand over their DNA. They'd do it for a biscuit.

[@aaron6841]

There should be rate limiting on the website to stop this attack.

[@juliadanvers8862]

When a huge surprise NOT! It's about time someone exposed this. Curiosity killed the cat. What a scam. Thanks.

[@vicordner9391]

Thank you for this interesting information! This confirms my thoughts on getting involved with family members in regards to information or doing the same as thing!

[@openureyes]

You were correct

[@blackthai5023]

will give incogni a try thanks

[@annvalentine-pryce7572]

@blackthai5023 I have been with Incogni for over a year. They give regular updates.

[@mellie9633]

I'm glad you didn't submit your DNA I wonder why people do it apart from the obvious. I would not give my DNA to anyone...without force or absolute necessity.

[@grantbuttenshaw]

Anyone who thinks any private information will stay private is kidding themselves. Everytually everything will be exposed...all leople on earth....its just a matter of time..

[@richarddye9170]

Consumer DNA testing is illegal here in France. It isn’t really enforced, but companies like Ancestry and 23andMe won’t ship tests here.

[@cherfromtn8225]

Good on France!

[@ChrisCoulson]

I always work under the assumption that any data about me held by any company that is supposedly private or anonymous will become de-anonymized or public at some point in the future, so I'm generally cautious about anything I put online or share with companies, but particularly cautious about anything I write online that might be private or anonymous now. This applies to things like direct messages on social media platforms, comments about my employer on Glassdoor (I've never made any even though they are anonymous, and there was an incident recently where they added names to historical comments), and lots of other things. Tech companies do not have a great track record when it comes to protecting private data, and it only takes a single data breach or for a company to be sold to someone with more nefarious motives for anything you thought was previously anonymous or private to suddenly become de-anonymized and public.

[@SheilaAshworth]

Keep your DNA private. A member of my family has had her life spoiled by being told her dead father, was not in fact her father. This discovery was made by her brother and spread without my friends knowledge throughout the family. So wrong , so spiteful.

[@fredbloggs5902]

Knowing your real biological father is important, how was her ‘life spoiled’ ?

[@GraemeSPa]

Hearing that somebody is pushing for a DNA database of every living human makes me wonder why they want that data. Then these "find your history" things started up - then I hear a rumour that all test swabs are kept and I am glad now that I have no reason to enter a doctor's surgery. Maybe someone will recreate the human race at a time in the future - only select models of course - that's me out.

[@cjnewbs]

This was not a “hack”. They were not compromised. If people followed the advice that has been given out for over 2 *DECADES* then users would not have their information leaked.

[@WordOnTheStreet_365]

DO YOU TRULY BELIEVE THAT?

[@cjnewbs]

@@WordOnTheStreet_365 just because you don’t understand anything about computer security doesn’t mean I’m wrong. If they had actually been hacked then all accounts would be compromised and more data would have been exfiltrated.

[@nanookmoose]

Santander just launched their new app that requests a copy of photo ID to be shared with a 3rd party. I've refused but can imagine they'll be persistent. This after a massive data breach abroad.

[@1961-v9k]

I have had my DNA profile on Ancestry for seven years, but I do not have a family tree connected to it.

[@gazarsenal1955]

What happens incogni gets hacked😳

[@daftirishmarej1827]

These companies are doing the police's work...

[@TheDiamondEdge1]

What did they do with the PCR tests results?

[@scaryfakevirus]

No such thing. It 'tests' for nothing it only throws up what they want it to.

[@annvalentine-pryce7572]

@TheDiamondEdge1 That's a real concern 😟

[@scaryfakevirus]

I see my reply was taken down by YT.

[@scaryfakevirus]

IT TESTS FOR NOTHING.

[@TheDiamondEdge1]

@@annvalentine-pryce7572 I never did a PCR. Apparently they were running the cycles so high the PCR test picked up everything. 🤷🏼‍♀️

[@philchurch927]

Vote REFORM - To keep our way of life.

[@jillenglish5878]

I thought about doing one of those tests and then had the same thoughts and didn't go ahead. I saw a video of someone who did three DNA tests with thee different companies and they all came back with different results, so doesn't appear they are that reliable.

[@SimonBaynes]

Don't use the same password on multiple sites. Always turn on MFA when available. This is almost entirely the user's fault.

[@stevemiller3433]

How do you know they actually do delete the data

[@des_smith7658]

Also never give your bank details to anyone online investing

[@xlilmisssunshinex5264]

Is it illegal if you sign a form under duress?

[@timhull8664]

Some of these if not all share your DNA with the coppers.😮

[@eadweard.]

Where did you learn this?

[@timhull8664]

@eadweard. for eg.. its on the t and c of these genealogy sites

[@xyxwtz-p5k]

Even if a distant cousin gave a DNA sample to one of these "ancestry" profiling companies you are in it by extention. If a sample of your DNA is found at the scene of a crime and you are not already in a DNA commercial data bank they can link you to a family member who is and find you. It's being done to solve cold cases all the time. Moral of the story; don't do crime or don't leave any of your DNA behind.

[@mattwoodford1820]

Lol, I got labeled a "conspiracy theorist" when I said I wouldn't do that for the same reason. The truth is, conspiracy theorist is just a negative slur for someone with a theory that doesn't fit with the narrative but that cannot be properly disproven. It's a term that now triggers intreague

[@Dr.Gunsmith]

I bought a kit did it then started to get cold feet 😂 it’s still in the envelope 6 months later.

[@redhammer9910]

In this day and age you would have to be stupidly gullible if you thought such sensitive personal information was safe sitting on someone's data base. The world is now full of such people, arogant enough not to care about the harm's they are doing to everyone else.

[@Glasgowjack515]

Just want to say thank you for creating this channel. It's very refreshing to have objective facts instead of subjective opinion.

[@Elsie-uy2kl]

I agree with you - its not a good idea to give your DNA to anyone. We don't always know what they're going to do with it. 🤔

[@Ravencos]

Signed up with the discount and immediately got three emails confirming requests for deletion from companies I've never heard of. £60 for the year isn't a massive payment though going forward I don't know how much benefit it will be after the first month or so.

[@ryangreenhalgh3631]

Is there any way that we could possibly talk without it being in the public domain? I have a serious question that so far nobody has been or is willing to answer in anyway shape or form..... 🤔

[@boogieknee3781]

I would be curious what your findings on the company and charity known as "our future health". I myself was unimpressed after checking up on them.

[@PsyllyCymon]

Consider everything you do online, shared and public! Steps can be taken however to give yourself extra layers of security. These can come as paid services which come with an obvious trade-off. Unless you live in a Sandbox and use your own Terminal and code, any "ethical" hacker can theoretically watch your homemade Frankie!

[@lindapeterson7997]

You couldn't pay me enough to do that.

[@peterfurber6966]

Just spent 8 min listening to a Barrister talk like a Barrister. The only thing terrifying would be the bill.

[@barriereid9244]

I carry cash and the bus pass the SNP gave me. My bank card & driving licence remain indoors. I also do not have a smart phone. I got my call\text mobile from Argos for seven pounds and thirty-nine pence which also remains indoors when I'm out and about. If vendors don't want my cash then they can bug*** off.

[@auzzygirl8175]

Offer not available to Australia. Dang.

[@blaze5032]

Sorry if this has already been asked, but I had a query. How is watching BBC KZbin videos effected by the TV licensing, what if it is a live stream on youtube?

[@fredbloggs5902]

Live streams on KZbin by ‘broadcasters’ (BBC, GB-News etc.) require a TV licence to view them. If they’re not live, you don’t.

[@blaze5032]

@@fredbloggs5902 I see, thank you for your response

[@michealrossiter148]

I want someone to submit their cats DNA and see what results come back about ancestry :)

[@Broken777Arrow]

Surely it would be illegal for data brokers to buy and sell leaked or hacked data like this?

[@dobythedog]

We've all been encouraged to carry round surveillance and tracking devices on our person. The authorities didn't even have to force us: We have willingly taken it upon ourselves to have mobile phones on us at all times which track our every movement and purchase. Now we're doing it with our DNA. In the small print, these DNA firms reserve the right to use your DNA data for whatever purpose they want. And of curse, this will be sold to interested parties like insurance companies, etc. Now imagine in a few years time when this DNA is profiled and screened for diseases such as cancer or dementia, etc. Imagine what insurance companies will do with this data. High dementia profile? Your car insurance will be through the roof, if they even choose to insure you at all, since you may end up on a blacklist, simply because you have a higher possibility of a disease. Health insurance? Property rental? jobs? We have all given our data away, and some of us are choosing to give away their DNA just because of curiosity about their heritage. I have no wish to know what percentage of Viking or Celt is in my DNA.

[@WordOnTheStreet_365]

PROBABLY MORE FOR THE, SEEMINGLY, PLANNED 'DEPOPULTION PROGRAMME' - WHICH THE RANDOM 'GLOBAL PANDEMIC' APPEARS TO HAVE GOT UNDERWAY??? AS BLATANTLY OUTLINED IN A SATANIC-STYLE '10 COMMANDMENTS' ON 'THE GEORGIA STONES'????

[@Musician-Lee]

I can certainly vouch for Incogni, who I signed up with over a year ago after hearing about them via Daniel’s channel. As for this video, I would hardly call the story “Terrifying” but it does emphasise how careful we need to be with passwords and security in general.

[@Tara-Maya]

Best hackers in the world work for your government.

[@TonyRule]

People that reuse passwords are the biggest threats to their security.

[@ComeJesusChrist]

The consumer adventure you are having! You need to put those payment cards in the drawer and keep them there!

[@misstortitude]

I just watched a 60minutes about how Chinese government is collecting the largest health dataset - we were wary of DNA testing due to the T&Cs and never thankfully did it. We'd never sign up to Temu either 😱

[@jammers7554]

Hi @BlackBeltBarrister. Love your channel. Just wondered have you considered doing a short video on DAZN and companies that bury subscription and cancellation fees deep in T's&C's? Thanks Jon

[@tracycroll4325]

Blackrock purchased Ancestry a couple of years ago - very concerning!

[@bea1365]

As ex military, this is one of the things I would never do.

[@zebra3519]

The 6th day.

[@Yourmother1990-r7y]

Whole ad is great 8:46.... Seriously great vid