4 ms·
"they weren't wrong but they damaged the Narrative and that was wrong"
by h2odragon 3y ago
"they weren't wrong but they damaged the Narrative and that was wrong"
- RelativeDelta 3y agoTalk to anyone working in genealogy about that exact problem and be ready for hours and hours of stories.
- dent9876543 3y agoCare to offer reference, as I don’t get the connection?
- RelativeDelta 3y agoSure. There's two major baskets: 1. Paternity. Sometimes it's tragic when an otherwise good father learns he's not the father. The truth was very inconvenient to the established narrative. 2. Heritability of 'problem' genes in patients/families who request sequencing. You can't really tell a wealthy family that they're both MAOA2/4R carriers and explain what that means without ruffling a ton of feathers.