From: cmoonlitwolf@gmail.com   
      
   On Thursday, August 15, 1996 at 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Cailin J. Callahan wrote:   
   > Helen...@msn.com (Helen Stanford) wrote:   
   > >I wasn't aware that "almost 90%" of the human population was O! But I    
   > >know that O type blood is the universal donor blood, and AB- is the    
   > >universal recipient. But I have never heard of THAT many people    
   > >having type O blood!   
   > >   
   > >But any ways.... re: Celts' dominant blood group, there are so many    
   > >TYPES of Celts, it would be hard to label them with a dominant blood    
   > >type, IMHO.   
   > Hallo, Helen--close, but no cigar.   
   > The blood protiens are of three thypes, labeled arbitrarily as "A", "B", and    
   > the "rhesus factor". If you have none of the protiens, you have neither "A"    
   > nor "B" protiens, which makes you one of the many of the "O" blood    
   > group--meaning you have neither of the potential MAIN blood protiens. If you    
   > lack the "rhesus factor" protien, you are labeled as being "Rh-" (or Rh    
   > negative). If you have all the protiens that it is possible to have in one's    
   > blood, you are "AB+" (such as myself) meaning that you have the "A" protien,    
   > the "B" protien, and the "Rhesus factor" protien.    
   > The body's immune system responds to the PRESENCE of foreign protien chains,    
   > and infusion of a blood which has more protiens than the recipient is    
   > genetically "programmed" to recognize causes "immune reactions" that   
   endanger    
   > one's life. Consequently, people such as myself, who have ALL of the   
   possible    
   > blood protiens (A, B AND the presence of the "rhesus factor protien" = AB+    
   > blood type) can receive, without risk of immunity reactions, anyone's blood.    
   > Those who are of the blood type "O-" have none of these three possible blood    
   > protiens and, consequently, they can donate to any other blood type (as well    
   > as to their own) without risk of provoking an immune reaction in the    
   > recipient. Ergo, "O-" is the universal donor and "AB+" is the universal    
   > recipient.   
   > Hope that clarifies things to some degree....   
   > Yours,   
   > ~ Cailin*   
   O negative blood....new updates coming out all the time.  Here are some that   
   are current today.  O negative blood can ONLY receive O negative blood. Blood   
   from O negative 'women' given to surgery patients have shown these patients   
   recovery is faster and    
   much better.  O negative blood is currently part of a 'patent' held by a   
   corporate lab. Scary! Only about 7% of the world population has O negative   
   blood. Not good if you are O negative and need surgery and everybody else is   
   clamoring for that blood.     
   Whether you believe the COVID 19 crap or not, O negatives are showing an   
   immunity to the virus.  O negative mothers will still abort their fetus   
   (usually after a first child is born) when the father is a different blood   
   group.  O negative blood does not '   
   die' (supposedly learned from mummies). If you donate blood and are O negative   
   you have been catalogued in a government memory bank.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)