Bloodline Score Underground

Deep in the shadows of an underground gathering, hooded figures whispered about human enhancement.

Tech founders mingled with policymakers, discussing CRISPR editing and designer babies.

Emily, now suspicious after a strange match warned her, infiltrated the

event. She saw how PureMatch's 'Bloodline Score' stratified society—elites investing in gene

edits while the poor inherited 'impurities.' Profit drove exclusivity, turning intimacy into a commodity.

As she eavesdropped, she learned of data repurposed for experiments, buried in terms of service.

Users like her were test subjects in a rebranded eugenics movement, marketed as wellness.

Apps beta-tested in lax regions already flagged undesirables, marginalizing them. The cause was clear: