Diving at night, hope this helped u
Answer: New York, NY (September 18, 2017) - The use of genetic data to establish a physiological basis for violent or impulsive criminal behaviors is occurring more frequently in criminal trials. However, a new review finds that genetic evidence used in the courtroom is not likely to be effective in convincing judges and juries that the defendants are less culpable for their actions. Evidence for a link between gene variants and criminal behavior has been tenuous. For example, low activity in the MAOA gene, found on the X chromosome, added to a history of childhood maltreatment, has been associated with an increased number of convictions for violent crime. However, the relationship between the gene's activity, environmental factors, and criminal behavior is unclear.
Explanation: ILL HELP THE BEST I CAN WITH STATISTICS
They marketed it as good for you and never put on the boxes that it is gmo'd to make it more addicting.
Your brain has nerves and those nerves run throughout your system so in that case your central nervous system control everything. It is like a director it tells your heart to pump blood it signals everything it even control your homeostasis and reflex.
