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Welcome!

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Hello, KalleyO, and welcome to Wikipedia! My name is Brianda and I work with Wiki Education; I help support students who are editing as part of a class assignment.

I hope you enjoy editing here. If you haven't already done so, please check out the student training library, which introduces you to editing and Wikipedia's core principles. You may also want to check out the Teahouse, a community of Wikipedia editors dedicated to helping new users. Below are some resources to help you get started editing.

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If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me on my talk page. Brianda (Wiki Ed) (talk) 18:36, 7 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Outline for Forensic Science Editing

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In the DNA portion of the Forensic Science Wikipedia Page, I can add more information how they caught the Golden State Killer using DNA Genealogy. I can talk about the impacts of the different techniques of DNA analysis. I can talk about how there is different models and a decision tree for the use of processing sexual assault kits. I can talk about how the amount of DNA that comes from a sexual assault kit depends on the time that the sexual assault happened and when the sexual assault kit was collected.

KalleyO (talk) 16:30, 9 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Draft Article

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There are privacy concerns with the police being able to access personal genetic data that is on genealogy services. Individuals can become criminal informants to their own families or to themselves simply by participating in genetic genealogy databases.[1] The Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) is a database that the FBI uses to hold genetic profiles of all known felons, misdemeanants, and arrestees.[2] Some people argue that individuals who are using genealogy databases should have an expectation of privacy in their data that is or may be violated by genetic searches by law enforcement.[3] These different services have warning signs about potential third parties using their information, but most individuals do not read the agreement thoroughly. According to a study by Christi Guerrini, Jill Robinson, Devan Petersen, and Amy McGuire, they found that the majority of the people who took the survey support police searches of genetic websites that identify genetic relatives.[4] People who responded to the survey are more supportive of police activities using genetic genealogy when it is for the purpose of identifying offenders of violent crimes, suspects of crimes against children or missing people. The data from the surveys that were given show that individuals are not concerned about police searches using personal genetic data if it is justified. It was found in this study that offenders are disproportionally low-income and black and the average person of genetic testing is wealthy and white. The results from the study had different results.[5] In 2016, there was a survey called the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) that was provided by the US Bureau of Justice Statistics. In that survey, it was found that 1.3% of people aged 12 or older were victims of violent crimes, and 8.85 of households were victims of property crimes.[6] There were some issues with this survey though. The NCVS produces only the annual estimates of victimization. The survey that Christi Guerrini, Jill Robinson, Devan Petersen, and Amy McGuire produced asked the participants about the incidents of victimization over one’s lifetime.[7] Their survey also did not restrict other family members to one household.[8] Around 25% of people who responded to the survey said that they have had family members that have been employed by law enforcement which includes security guards and bailiffs.[9] Throughout these surveys, it has been found that there is public support for law enforcement to access genetic genealogy databases. KalleyO (talk) 17:45, 7 April 2023 (UTC)[reply]

  1. ^ Guerrini, Christi; Robinson, Jill; Peterson, Devan; McGuire, Amy (October 1, 2018). "Should police have access to genetic genealogy databases? Capturing the Golden State Killer and other criminals using a controversial new forensic technique". PLos Biology.
  2. ^ Guerrini, Christi; Robinson, Jill; Peterson, Devan; McGuire, Amy (October 1, 2018). "Should police have access to genetic genealogy databases? Capturing the Golden State Killer and other criminals using a controversial new forensic technique". PloS Biology.
  3. ^ Guerrini, Christi; Robinson, Jill; Petersen, Devan; McGuire, Amy (October 1, 2018). "Should police have access to genetic genealogy databases? Capturing the Golden State Killer and other criminals using a controversial new forensic technique". PLoS Biology.
  4. ^ Guerrini, Christi; Robinson, Jill; Peterson, Devan; McGuire, Amy (October 1, 2018). "Should police have access to genetic genealogy databases? Capturing the Golden State Killer and other criminals using a controversial new forensic technique". PloS Biology.
  5. ^ Guerrini, Christi; Robinson, Jill; Petersen, Devan; McGuire, Amy (October 1, 2018). "Should police have access to genetic genealogy databases? Capturing the Golden State Killer and other criminals using a controversial new forensic technique". PloS Biology.
  6. ^ Guerrini, Christi; Robinson, Jill; Petersen, Devan; McGuire, Amy (October 1, 2018). "Should police have access to genetic genealogy databases? Capturing the Golden State Killer and other criminals using a controversial new forensic technique". PloS Biology.
  7. ^ Guerrini, Christi; Robinson, Jill; Petersen, Devan; McGuire, Amy (October 1, 2018). "Should police have access to genetic genealogy databases? Capturing the Golden State Killer and other criminals using a controversial new forensic technique". PloS Biology.
  8. ^ Guerrini, Christi; Robinson, Jill; Petersen, Devan; McGuire, Amy (October 1, 2018). "Should police have access to genetic genealogy databases? Capturing the Golden State Killer and other criminals using a controversial new forensic technique". PloS Biology.
  9. ^ Guerrini, Christi; Robinson, Jill; Petersen, Devan; McGuire, Amy (October 1, 2018). "Should police have access to genetic genealogy databases? Capturing the Golden State Killer and other criminals using a controversial new forensic technique". PloS Biology.
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