Zum Thema DNA & Blut habe ich was sehr interessantes gefunden.
10 Flecken hatte laut PJ Berecht DNA.
Er weiß, dass bestimmte Flecken männlich und weiblich sind und gibt den Personen fiktive Namen.
Fleck 1: ist unbekannt männlich.
Fleck 4: von unbekannt weiblich
Fleck 9: 2 Jahr alter Junge
Fleck 15: mind 3 Personen (2 männlich + 1 unbekannt)
Er ordnet den DNA-Spuren fiktive Namen zu und findet heraus, dass mind. 3 und max 18 Leute ihre DNA-Spuren hinter der Couch im Ap.5a gelassen haben.
Offiziell haben aber nicht 18 Personen in dem Ap 5a geblutet, sondern max 2. Davon ein Herr Paul Gordon, der zuvor in dem Ap 5a gewohnt hat. Er hat sich beim rasieren geschnitten.
He recognizes that fact: "While we were in Portugal there were no incidents worthy of record, beyond this man that I have described, however there was one occasion when I cut myself shaving in the bathroom of the apartment. I would say that the cut bled for about 45 minutes and that it took some time until the cut stopped bleeding, during which period I walked around the apartment with paper tissues trying to stop the blood. Aside from this, to the best of my knowledge no one else cut themselves nor did anyone die in the apartment."
Auf der Seite beschreibt der Schreiber ziemlich gut diesen DNA-Code.
Dieser Strichcode stammt von einer einzigen Quelle DNA-Code X.
Daraus werden aber 2 Spuren gemacht. Wieso auch immer.
As you can see, s amples A and B originated from a single source , bar code X. Compare our "samples A and B originated from a single source" with Lowe's "components within the scope of this result originated from a single source" . Aren't they exactly the same? Yes they are.
So the plural, components, is perfectly compatible with them being linked to a single person.The different components may just be pieces of the same puzzle as is said in the case of "all confirmed DNA componentswithin the scope of this result originated from a single source"
When Lowe says “apparently originating from at least two people”, “two persons” and “more than person”, as he says so often, he’s being specious, playing with words so that your brain assumes that the “two people” referred are ALWAYS from sample found and NOT about the DNA with which the sample, or samples, was, or were, compared with.Neat and crafty little trick, isn’t it?
It makes you think, like we know you did, that the samples obtained from the swabs are from a soup-effect phenomenon rather than being just from a single person.
Deconstructing this "illusion" means that the scenario of a single person contributing to the DNA found in all stains is as possible
http://textusa.blogspot.de/2013/11/dna-bar-code_1.html