Arkay
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2019
- Messages
- 3,031
- Reaction score
- 49,035
That difference between you and your twin sister can be accounted for by nurture instead of nature. Both affect what happens to us. If you sister does not live with you and you two don't do everything together and eat the same foods and drink the same drinks, these differences in lifestyle can impact individuals and cause differences like cancer.
This is not unusual, parents are sometimes mis-attributed, even with sisters and brothers who are not identical twins in DNA testing.
Dopplegangers DO actually have extremely similar DNA. That's a scientific fact:
I have not seen any evidence of fingerprints in this particular case. Have you? If you have, can you provide a link? I would like to see the information.
SBM to answer your points.
Thank you, yes, I am HIGHLY aware of nurture/nature and the impact both have on health and other issues.
My sister and I have also been the subject of a clinical study here in NYC regarding identical twins when only one has had cancer.
I mentioned my twin and granddaughter not because it’s puzzling but the opposite..to affirm the accuracy and value of DNA matching.
My point as it relates to BK and the case is that IMO, looking for a doppelgänger to explain away BK misses the point. An unrelated doppelgänger may have, as you say, “extremely similar DNA,” but it will not be IDENTICAL. It will not MATCH.
From my perspective, looking for this “near miss” person is the desperate search for the unicorn to absolve BK.
And I believe the defense knows it, because why else would they want the DNA excluded from trial??? When obviously if the DNA did not match their client, he would’ve been exonerated long ago.
I agree that there’s been no evidence of fingerprints AFAIK. I threw that in because “singletons” generally believe identical twins have identical prints and therefore can literally get away with murder, and I didn’t want to see that falsehood suggested, as sometimes happens.
JMO and JME
Last edited: