The test results are usually hugely generalised for example "eastern Europe" and "North western Europe" are categories for myancestry. They also interpret the data to try and make it seem as if you have ancestry of "racial minorities" (i hate using that term because whites are 8% of global population so actually we're the minority) when you don't.

Whereas the manual calculation is (from my understanding) based on an amalgamated database of all of the different gene types and their historic connection to people in the certain regions, before mass world migration around 1930. This means that it can be much more accurate as northern French have different gene types to southern french people for example.

An example of the error is my DNA test from myancestry claimed i had 1% sephardic Jєωιѕн ancestry, when i put it through the g25 calculation there was no such evidence of this ancestry because i could see i had none of the coordinates necessary. Myancestry also told me i was 12% Italian whereas the g25 calculator showed me this was specifically from the island of Sicily and not the main land of Italy.

instead extract the raw data a

2- download the raw data

It's kind of impossible to do that without making you appear to be an X-men mutant, or dead. Our gene coordinates are all interconnected like a web of dots, all reliant on each other. You can't change any of them without changing all of them, and if you change all of them then you come out as a different human and that can easily be identified by comparing it to your own genetic characteristics.

You can easily fake an interpretation of your dna coordinates to make it seem as if you have a different ancestry than you do, but it's pretty much impossible to fake your raw data because of how complex and individualised our dna is.
For example if you change one of my coordinates in my dna profile (raw data) then i shouldn't be able to live because there is an incredible incosistency in my dna.

 Conversely, if you swap out my dna data completely for someone else who is 10% asian for example, then i should have a completely different blood type, appearance, ability to digest foods etc. than i do, and i can test these things on myself and compare it with the dna data and say "this isn't my dna".
I'm sure the Jєωιѕн companies want to fake our raw data but God has put measures in place to prevent this.

Even if this answer is true, you're still horribly wrong for encouraging people to still get tested by the jew-owned DNA testing companies for the reasons already mentioned in the OP video and the additional link of a previous thread, including the comments, on this issue. If the first course of action is a fatal mistake, all proceeding actions to nullify the jews' ulterior motives are meritless.

You seem to have some deeper knowledge about it. Isn't there another way to get this "raw data"? How much would one spend in equipment to be able to do this? Do you need a degree on Biology or Medicine to have the necessary knowledge?

• Microcentrifuge: For separating the DNA from cells.
  
  • Cost: ~$200–$1,500
• Pipettes & Tips: For transferring small amounts of liquid.
  
  • Cost: ~$100–$500
• Lysis Buffer & Chemicals: To break open the cells and release the DNA.
  
  • Cost: ~$50–$300
• PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) Machine: For amplifying specific genetic regions (important for genetic markers).
  
  • Cost: ~$2,000–$10,000

• Minimal Sequencing Equipment:
  
  • Oxford Nanopore MinION (Portable and affordable sequencing platform)
    
    • Cost: ~$1,000–$2,000
    • This device provides sequencing with real-time data (though for full ancestry testing, it may not be as comprehensive as commercial services).

I have a good high-school level of understanding but nothing more, i just learn about it in my own time.
According to chatgpt, this is the basic equipment you need:

To extract your genetic ancestry coordinates—that is, the specific genetic markers used to trace your ancestral origins—you don’t need the full DNA sequencing lab with high-end equipment. However, the equipment and processes involved are still quite specific. Here's a breakdown of the minimal equipment you would need, and its cost:

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1. DNA Extraction (Minimal Setup)
To get your raw DNA data, you would need to extract DNA from your cells (typically from saliva or a cheek swab). This involves:

• Microcentrifuge: For separating the DNA from cells.
  
  • Cost: ~$200–$1,500
• Pipettes & Tips: For transferring small amounts of liquid.
  
  • Cost: ~$100–$500
• Lysis Buffer & Chemicals: To break open the cells and release the DNA.
  
  • Cost: ~$50–$300
• PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) Machine: For amplifying specific genetic regions (important for genetic markers).
  
  • Cost: ~$2,000–$10,000

🔹 Total for DNA Extraction: $2,500 – $12,000

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2. DNA Sequencing (To Obtain Raw Data)
For genetic ancestry, you need specific genetic markers (like SNPs or Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms) that are associated with different ancestral regions. Most consumer tests focus on these specific markers.

• Minimal Sequencing Equipment:
  
  • Oxford Nanopore MinION (Portable and affordable sequencing platform)
    
    • Cost: ~$1,000–$2,000
    • This device provides sequencing with real-time data (though for full ancestry testing, it may not be as comprehensive as commercial services).

💡 Best Option for Affordable Sequencing: Oxford Nanopore MinION (~$1,000–$2,000)