text: Since then, a number of laws have been enacted regarding companies’ abilities to own personal genes; for instance, a company cannot own a full genome because it violates the Thirteenth Amendment, which states that no one can own another person.
  The second half of Jackson’s discussion focused on the intersection of ethics with genetics, race, and ethnicity, during which Jackson cited examples of what scientists called “black diseases,” or diseases present mostly in African-Americans. Jackson pointed out that other races have been diagnosed with these “black diseases” as well, highlighting that it is not a racial allele that causes the disease but rather there remains a geographic correlation.
  To close, Jackson raised the general moral implications of recent genetic discoveries, saying, “Is the difference in our DNA the same as race? Do we understand human difference in terms of race only?”
  Of the lecture, Lily Vore ’19 said that it was enjoyable and it “positively exposed students to applications of the biology field […] to real life dilemmas and solutions.”
  
  Did you have a special place you visited as a kid? We did. In fact, we had a few. My parents were no fools; not for us were the arcades of Blackpool or Morecambe, and their temptations to take your money for slots that were stacked against you and piles of ice cream, no way. We would spend Sundays at local beauty spots in the "area of outstanding natural beauty" beyond Quernmore and towards the wilder moors.
  For my Dad's birthday weekend we took a stroll down Nostalgia Way with a clamber up this outcrop on Littledale Road between the Scout camp and Quernmore. The view and the light were magnificent on Sunday, something magical and special, it rekindled memories of childhood and adventure and quite how loved we were as kids. I still can't find a name for it though, so we still just call it The Rocky Place.