I'm Alice and I'm Brett and this is the prosecutor's legal proof.

And this is the prosecutor's legal proof. And then. Oh, Welcome back to the prosecutor's legal briefs. I'm your host Alice and I'm

joined as always by my familial co-host, Brett.

Alice has been so long since I've seen you.

It feels like it's been forever.

And you're like family to me.

I wouldn't be surprised if we share the same DNA. You're my 10th cousin.

I was going to say you were my 12th cousin, so I guess you think we're closer than we actually are.

Yeah, we'd have to see. I don't know. I've done those DNA tests before and I gotta say they it was I was about I am basically the widest person in the world.

Share with us. You do the DNA thing and it's like there's England and it's all there.

It's like England, Scotland and Ireland every single bit of it in basically equal parts. So I'm not very I'm not very

diverse person. You know I've actually never taken a genetic test because I just

assume I don't know how finally they slice it like would it just be like

you're Chinese or would they be like you're from the mountains of here you know or

they're or they'll just be like you you're of the Asian descent, I don't know.

Well, you know, it is interesting because we've been talking about genetic genealogy so much, but

there is a problem that white people like to put their DNA in this stuff and like other races don't do it as much.

I know I went to a, C.C. Moore did a presentation, I saw her do a presentation on this, it was fascinating.

And she talked about this, how I can't remember who's second, but it's a it's like a way far down there. So when you have she was talking about doze in particular and how much harder it is to identify Hispanic doze,

African American doze, and Asian does because you just have so much less DNA to work with, whereas like white people are just putting their

DNA in the system really nearly, I guess. And it's really interesting because what

we're going to continue to talk about today, of course, is whether you have a privacy right in your DNA.

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