Unfortunately you are mistaken. The problem here is not the sharing of DNA information, but the incredibly poor resolution of the standard tests that are used in forensics.<p>&gt; Two seemingly unrelated individuals—one white and one black—shared the same two markers at nine of the 13 places in the standard DNA profile.<p>Forensic standards of identity are based on a few _hundred_ base pairs of the three billion in each of our genomes. It is scientifically dishonest to represent this as a conclusive test of identity. The markers are not distributed randomly and large numbers of false positive matches against microsattelite databases are the norm.<p>If the full genome sequence of an individual were the standard of truth this would not be an issue. It would resolve the problem of mistaken DNA identity entirely! This is the problem the EFF should seek to solve.<p>Try again.