- The group questioned why the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) does not use polygenic testing to “level the playing field,” suggesting that if WADA truly believes in genetic fairness it should quantify the performance boost conferred by each mutation and account for nonlinear, synergistic effects.  
- Participants floated the provocative idea that WADA could be compelled to fund the necessary large-scale performance and polygenic correlation studies, effectively outsourcing the science of human enhancement to the very body trying to police it.  
- A tongue-in-cheek scenario was proposed in which WADA’s rules would ultimately favor teams composed entirely of human clones, highlighting the absurdity of trying to regulate genetic inequality in sport.  
- A link to the paper “Chemically synthesized circular RNAs with phosphoramidate linkages enable rolling circle translation” (RSC Chem. Commun., 2020) was shared, pointing to advances in synthetic RNA scaffolds that could be relevant for future gene-therapy or bioengineering applications.