Some hotline resources for our international brothers and sisters (courtesy of Psychology Today):
Argentina Suicide Prevention Resources
Australia Suicide Prevention Resources
Austria Suicide Prevention Resources
Belgium Suicide Prevention Resources
Canada Suicide Prevention Resources
Chile Suicide Prevention Resources
Colombia Suicide Prevention Resources
Denmark Suicide Prevention Resources
France Suicide Prevention Resources
Germany Suicide Prevention Resources
Hong Kong Suicide Prevention Resources
Ireland Suicide Prevention Resources
Mexico Suicide Prevention Resources
Netherlands Suicide Prevention Resources
New Zealand Suicide Prevention Resources
Singapore Suicide Prevention Resources
South Africa Suicide Prevention Resources
Spain Suicide Prevention Resources
Sweden Suicide Prevention Resources
Switzerland Suicide Prevention Resources
United Kingdom Suicide Prevention Resources
United States Suicide Prevention Resources
I remember a news segment where monozygotic (identical) twins had different results for their genealogy. Their efficacy and reproducibility should definitely be questioned.
Not to mention the problem of your DNA info being sold and used for nefarious purposes. Not just by hackers, but if the company is bought out by a different organization, they don’t have to honor the terms of 23andMe or Ancestory.com regarding not selling you data.
Edit: Here’s the story.
Their comment wasn’t out of touch, but your faith in the mainstream DNA testing market certainly is.