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Transcription
Jack Watt is being interviewed about his research study on comparative DNA analysis. He finds genetic testing fascinating because it can reveal information about a person that would otherwise be attributed to chance or upbringing. This insight can be used to prevent genetic disorders and understand traits like athletic ability and criminal behavior. Jack decided to participate in the study because he is interested in the subject and meets the criteria as a former athlete. The participation requires minimal effort and does not disrupt him physically or mentally. Good afternoon, this is Jack Watt interviewing Jack Watt and why Jack Watt decided to choose his specific research study. The research study I found most interesting was comparative DNA analysis of general population samples and specialized population samples to isolate genetic predisposition markers. I've always found genetic testing to be fascinating, to be able to look into a person's genes and determine things about them that would otherwise be thought a result of chance or how they were raised. That kind of insight could be used to get ahead of many debilitating genetic disorders and other genetic medical conditions. Furthermore, specific things like athletic prowess and criminal behavior coming from a specific gene could have drastic outcomes. It could be used to limit crimes, help rehabilitate criminals, and even find the next LeBron James or Michael Phelps. I decided to participate in this study first because I do find the subject interesting and second because I fit the criteria being a former athlete myself. Additionally, the level of effort needed by me to participate is very low and unobtrusive to me both physically and mentally.
