I support having no gene patents. Because the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of unchanged genes as not patentable and not-for-profits institutions such the National Institutes of Health applauding the decision, a real life example of free genetic research is portrayed. Growing in the U.S., citizens learn to respect the law, and if natural gene patents are unlawful, I cannot disobey this law, but can still support groups to test the ruling’s validity. However, I will not challenge this law because no one owns a “natural” gene, and businesses and facilities laying claim to a gene cannot put financial barriers for other groups to research that gene. The Human Genome Project was the first organization to publish the complete human genome, claiming no gene patents, which prevents anyone from having a gene patent later. As a result, a gene patent after this genome publishing is unlawful by plagiarizing the Project’s work. Business transactions may decline in genetic research, but biomedical companies needing to find other sources of profit may discover new biological information and devices that can help