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This thread debate is to see if peoples would be in favor of a civil DNA database.
A civil DNA database is pretty much the same as the criminal DNA database all police forces possess. In the case of a civil one, it would mean that ALL citizens (under some conditions, such as at their 18th anniversary) must provide a blood sample to their police forces.
Their dna datas wont be put in the same database as the criminals. However, whenever there is a crime scene and a polices find dna sample, they'll scan both dna databases, both civil and criminal.
If your dna matches and is in the civil database, you'll be considered as "potential witness" and not as "suspect".
If your dna was on a crime scene before it becomes an actual crime scene, all you'd have to tell is when was the last time you were there.
Of course, depending on what kind of dna sample is found on the crime scene, police forces may or may not focus their investigation on you. For example, they find the remains of a ciggarettes behind a bar, they probably won't focus on you if you just say that you go to this bar every week. However, if they find your blood on a shattered beer bottle and they also find the fingerprint of the victim of said bottle, then they'll probably focus their investigation on you.
In case a civil dna database were to be created, you'd have nothing to worry about if you don't do anything criminal right? At worst, you'd get interrogated and you'll maybe lead police to new details about a crime which could actually lead to the real criminal arrestation.
What are your though about that?
A civil DNA database is pretty much the same as the criminal DNA database all police forces possess. In the case of a civil one, it would mean that ALL citizens (under some conditions, such as at their 18th anniversary) must provide a blood sample to their police forces.
Their dna datas wont be put in the same database as the criminals. However, whenever there is a crime scene and a polices find dna sample, they'll scan both dna databases, both civil and criminal.
If your dna matches and is in the civil database, you'll be considered as "potential witness" and not as "suspect".
If your dna was on a crime scene before it becomes an actual crime scene, all you'd have to tell is when was the last time you were there.
Of course, depending on what kind of dna sample is found on the crime scene, police forces may or may not focus their investigation on you. For example, they find the remains of a ciggarettes behind a bar, they probably won't focus on you if you just say that you go to this bar every week. However, if they find your blood on a shattered beer bottle and they also find the fingerprint of the victim of said bottle, then they'll probably focus their investigation on you.
In case a civil dna database were to be created, you'd have nothing to worry about if you don't do anything criminal right? At worst, you'd get interrogated and you'll maybe lead police to new details about a crime which could actually lead to the real criminal arrestation.
What are your though about that?