Yes, it's already happened.
Permanently. The exceptions are a pardon or expungement granted by the governor of the state in which the person received the felony conviction or the President if it is a federal conviction. Such acts are taken in relation to wrongful conviction. For example, the person being cleared in a retrial or by evidence such as DNA being presented that proves the person inoccent of the crime for which he or she was convicted.
No, everybody's DNA is not in the DNA database. CODIS (which is the U.S.A.'s DNA database) only contains DNA samples from individuals who have been convicted of certain crimes, individuals who have been arrested on felony charges, missing persons, and unidentified bodies. Different states have different rules for deciding who's DNA goes into the database. All fifty states take DNA samples from people convicted of major felonies, such as sexual assault and homicide. Forty-seven of the fifty states take DNA samples from everyone who has been convicted of a felony. Some states, such as California, take DNA from everyone who is arrested. Some states take DNA from everyone who has been convicted of a crime, even a misdemeanor crime.
By a cheek swab. And if you are not on file as a felon your DNA is not in the database. To get DNA they need to file through the court if you have not been charged and convicted.
DNA fingerprinting is a way to analyze DNA in humans. DNA varies widely from person to person because each person is different.
The Onion News Network - 2007 DNA Evidence Frees Black Man Convicted of Bear Attack was released on: USA: 2009
Larry King Live - 1985 DNA Evidence and How It Has Freed the Wrongfully Convicted was released on: USA: 24 April 2009 USA: 24 April 2009
Many individuals are convicted each day. Science has been able to help those who have been falsely convicted of crimes by examining DNA evidence that might link them to the crime.
A DNA fingerprint refers to the fact that a person's DNA code is as unique to that person as his/her fingerprint. A person can be implicated for a crime or ruled out as the criminal based on his/her DNA code.
Can't. That's a result of your DNA and until/unless you can change your DNA, you are you. You'll just get an AKA associated with your name next time you're arrested.
People arrested for a felony and/or convicted for that felony must give DNA for a criminal database in the state of New Mexico. DNA for a paternity test can only be court ordered in special cases.
DNA polymerase attaches (polymerizes) nucleotides together to make polynucleotides using a strand of DNA that has already been unzipped by DNA helicase.
If that could be done it would already have been done. It cannot be done. You are what you are; you have already been formed according to the information in your DNA.