"Ancestry.com says it will remain headquartered in Provo, Utah, and it will continue to focus on investing in content, technology and expanding product offerings in areas like DNA." I wonder if those expanded DNA products will offer proof of Hebrew DNA in the American Indians instead of East Asian DNA, as modern science now proves. Had LDS leaders been able to do that, they wouldn't have had to subtly change the wording of the last sentence in the second paragraph of the Introduction to the Book of Mormon to read that the Lamanites are "AMONG the ancestors of the American Indians" instead of "the PRINCIPAL ancestors" of the same, as it originally stated. The fact of that change was not published and no notice of it was given to the general LDS Church membership. Yet, despite that change, the Book of Mormon publisher still lists the newer version as a first edition. In their own holy temple endowment the character who portrays Lucifer plainly tells "this community" (i.e., LDS patrons) "You can buy anything in this world for money." But apparently, not even the $1.6 billion paid "to buy Ancestry.com" is sufficient to overcome the DNA evidence which conclusively proves the American Indians did not originate in the Middle East around Jerusalem. Whether the descendants of Lehi's tiny numbers might be found AMONG them today (for which claim DNA evidence has yet to be discovered), is largely beside the point considering that recent change to the BOM Introduction. But perhaps if Ancestry.com continues "expanding product offerings in areas like DNA," they'll offer an answer to the Indian DNA question that LDS leaders have been stumbling over for years. They don't even admit that Nephi, himself, considered genealogy merely as "things which are pleasing to the world" thus "things which are not of worth unto the children of men" (1 Nephi 6:1, 5, 6 (1-6)), which seems to explain why the BOM says NOTHING about a need for vicarious temple work on behalf of dead ancestry.