“The United States Supreme Court made a serious and harmful blunder in its decision in Association for Molecular Pathology v. Myriad Genetics, Inc. Their first holding was that a gene or portion of a gene extracted as a strand of DNA from a genome is not an invention, but something found in nature, and thus not patentable. So far, so good. Unfortunately, they erred in reaching their second holding, that a strand of cDNA, which is derived by a different process, and contains only a single gene, is patentable. This means that genes do, despite the headlines, remain patentable.”
http://www.lewrockwell.com/blog/lewrw/archives/139732.html
Related posts:
Small government promoter Rick Perry sends Texas $2.6 million bill for promotional travel
itBit Launches Bitcoin Exchange with $5.5M in Funding
Crypto-currency for NSA leaker: Snowden fund accepts Bitcoin
Ron Paul: Who Killed Martin Luther King...And Why?
IRS Tyranny Against Swiss Bankers Halted By Federal Juries
Israelis Begin To Enforce Global Anti-Boycott Law In New Zealand
Glenn Greenwald: On whistleblowers and government threats of investigation
What Is Going To Happen If Interest Rates Continue To Rise Rapidly?
Wall Street Analyst: Winners And Losers In The Rise Of Bitcoin
UK Royal Mint Working On Plans To Issue Gold-Backed Physical Bitcoins
Belarus and Russia in a ‘chocolate war’ against Ukraine
US government: We can jail you indefinitely for not decrypting your data
California: Treatment and fraud
Dept. of Veterans Affairs spent millions on PC software it couldn't use
Welcome to the Malware-Industrial Complex