On Friday, January 2, 2004 at 2:05:33 AM UTC-6, nos...@nospam.com wrote:   
   > RH Negative Factor   
   > by Hiberia   
   >     Nearly 85% of all human beings have RH positive blood.  Their red blood   
   cells contain a   
   > substance called the RHesus blood factor.  This means the positive blood   
   contains a protein that can   
   > be traced to the Rhesus monkey.  It is acknowledged that blood factors are   
   transmitted with more   
   > exactitude than any other human or animal characteristic.  It is not known   
   from where the negative   
   > rh factor derived.   
   >     The highest concentration of RH negative blood occurs in the Basque   
   people of Northern Spain and   
   > Southern France, and in the Eastern/Oriental Jews.  Only 15% of the entire   
   world's population are   
   > known to have the RH negative blood factor.   
   >     While it is known that RH negative blood - (type 'O') is the purest   
   blood known to mankind, it   
   > is not known from where the negative factor originates.  The majority of   
   people, especially the   
   > native people of the Americas have type 'O' blood, except the Blackfoot   
   Indians who have 82% type A   
   > blood.  These native people are the only tribe to have this high   
   concentration of A blood - most   
   > other American Indians have 80% type 'O'.   It is the rh negative factor   
   that makes the blood   
   > 'pure'.  Pure enough to be the universal blood of the world.   Everyone on   
   the face of the earth can   
   > receive rh negative type 'O' blood, but these very same 'O' negative people   
   cannot receive blood   
   > from any other type except their own type.  The three types are 'O', 'B',   
   'A' and a fourth - a   
   > combination of 'AB'.   
   >     Rh negative blood indicates no protein connections to the Rhesus monkey,   
   whereas rh positive   
   > blood does carry protein linked to the Rhesus monkey - hence the 'rh', i.e.   
   rhesus.   
   >     Blood type 'O' is the most common.  Blood type 'A' is next, and blood   
   type 'B' is after that.   
   > Blood type 'AB' is the least common.  It is very rare for even as many as 10   
   percent of a population   
   > to be of blood type 'AB'.   When we seperate the types into 'negative' and   
   'positive' we find that   
   > 'O' negative (the universal donor blood) constitutes less than 7% of the   
   world's population.   
   > Science at this very time is attempting to make the recipe for rh negative   
   'O' blood, but without   
   > success.  The protein in positive blood can be cloned, but not so of the   
   negative blood - which is   
   > quite interesting.   
   > If the rh negative factor does not derive from any known earthly link -    
   from where did it   
   > originate?  Perhaps Zechariah Sitchen would be able to tell us.  He would no   
   doubt say it is from   
   > the 'gods'.  What the big boys say is that the rh-negative factor is a   
   mutation of unknown origin   
   > which happened a few thousand years ago.  These 'negative' blooded people   
   spread heavily into the   
   > area of what is now Spain, England, Ireland, France and later into America,   
   Canada and Australia.  A   
   > faction of 'O' negative people can be found amongst the Basque peoples.    
   They contain the largest   
   > concentration of known 'O' negative blooded people today because, they for   
   the most part, have   
   > confined themselves to one area, whereas the Celtic people have branched out   
   among all the new   
   > world.   
   Sitchen Is A fraud   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)