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Post by The Herald Erjen on Nov 3, 2018 10:43:37 GMT
Human evolution from monkeys takes a black eye. It would not be so if everyone had Rhesus positive blood, but there's a fly in the ointment, and it's the people like me with Rh negative blood. From where did we get it? If memory serves, Africans have about 5% Rh-, Asians about 2%, and in Native American populations it is almost nonexistent. The Irish and the Aryans have a high concentration of it, and the Basques have the highest concentration on earth. So, if we all evolved from a common monkey ancestor, why don't 15% of us have the Monkey Factor in our blood? As humans, we should either all have it or none of us have it, yes?
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Post by progressiveelement on Nov 3, 2018 11:25:38 GMT
I have ORh negative blood.
I didn't know that until I donated some. Now I can give alcohol poisoning to someone in need.
😇
They couldn't get a vein to draw from in my left arm. After wrenching my right to get it in ideal blood drawing position, they had to manually pump my arm as my blood flow was very slow. I have ice in my veins!
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Post by koskiewicz on Nov 3, 2018 15:48:17 GMT
My blood type is A-. I've read some strange facts regarding A-.
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Post by kls on Nov 3, 2018 16:19:17 GMT
My blood type is A-. I've read some strange facts regarding A-. I'm A negative as well. What strange facts? |
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Post by maya55555 on Nov 3, 2018 17:13:34 GMT
As I have O +, I will be your thread moderator.
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Post by Karl Aksel on Nov 4, 2018 2:26:39 GMT
Just to point out, there is no blood type O. There is, however, a blood type 0. I am 0+ myself.
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Post by goz on Nov 4, 2018 3:23:58 GMT
Human evolution from monkeys takes a black eye. It would not be so if everyone had Rhesus positive blood, but there's a fly in the ointment, and it's the people like me with Rh negative blood. From where did we get it? If memory serves, Africans have about 5% Rh-, Asians about 2%, and in Native American populations it is almost nonexistent. The Irish and the Aryans have a high concentration of it, and the Basques have the highest concentration on earth. So, if we all evolved from a common monkey ancestor, why don't 15% of us have the Monkey Factor in our blood? As humans, we should either all have it or none of us have it, yes? This thread is a perfect example of Erjenious being absolutely stupid, ignorant and an example of a little knowledge being a dangerous thing. |
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Nov 4, 2018 3:42:22 GMT
Human evolution from monkeys takes a black eye. It would not be so if everyone had Rhesus positive blood, but there's a fly in the ointment, and it's the people like me with Rh negative blood. From where did we get it? If memory serves, Africans have about 5% Rh-, Asians about 2%, and in Native American populations it is almost nonexistent. The Irish and the Aryans have a high concentration of it, and the Basques have the highest concentration on earth. So, if we all evolved from a common monkey ancestor, why don't 15% of us have the Monkey Factor in our blood? As humans, we should either all have it or none of us have it, yes? This thread is a perfect example of Erjenious being absolutely stupid, ignorant and an example of a little knowledge being a dangerous thing. Dangerous to whom, Your Gozness?  |
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Post by goz on Nov 4, 2018 3:49:29 GMT
This thread is a perfect example of Erjenious being absolutely stupid, ignorant and an example of a little knowledge being a dangerous thing. Dangerous to whom, Your Gozness? To you of course! Getting your knowledge from half arsed YouTube videos and conspiracy theorosist without ANY knowledge, credibility and scientific sources, puts you at GREAT danger of being seen as a total stupid ignorant buffoon! I know you think you are 'special' being a comparatively rare blood type, however it is ALL explained in evolutionary and scientific terms should you take the time and effort to research the topic properly instead of adding it to the list of your piss poor moronic agendas. |
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Post by maya55555 on Nov 4, 2018 4:03:02 GMT
Karl
I have O+ as in the letter "O". Sounds Oh. You have written zero 0+. Blood types are in letters, dear poster, not numbers.
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Nov 4, 2018 4:03:32 GMT
Dangerous to whom, Your Gozness? To you of course! Getting your knowledge from half arsed YouTube videos and conspiracy theorosist without ANY knowledge, credibility and scientific sources, puts you at GREAT danger of being seen as a total stupid ignorant buffoon! I know you think you are 'special' being a comparatively rare blood type, however it is ALL explained in evolutionary and scientific terms should you take the time and effort to research the topic properly instead of adding it to the list of your piss poor moronic agendas. Not special, just less-common than most, Your Gozness. If you can explain it away, please do so. |
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Post by maya55555 on Nov 4, 2018 4:05:55 GMT
gozzy
In which field of study is your expertise?
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Post by maya55555 on Nov 4, 2018 4:28:11 GMT
THE
Try this:
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Post by Karl Aksel on Nov 4, 2018 5:40:55 GMT
Karl
I have O+ as in the letter "O". Sounds Oh. You have written zero 0+. Blood types are in letters, dear poster, not numbers. 0 as in "zero" is correct. It stands for "nil", ie. zero antigens. Haven't you ever wondered why the blood groups suddenly skipped 12 letters? English speakers are the only ones who think it is the letter O. In all other languages, where "O" and "0" do not share pronunciation, there is no ambiguity. In Norwegian, for example, the letter O is simply "O" (pronounced "oo"). The numeral 0, however, is "null". And my blood type is "null pluss". |
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Nov 4, 2018 16:58:17 GMT
I like it, M. Thanks for posting.  |
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Nov 4, 2018 17:05:25 GMT
We don't have long tails either. I don't get your point.  I'm not sure how to respond to that one. Do you buy the story that we are evolved beings with an ape as a distant ancestor? No apes today have long tails, and no ape has ever been discovered that is Rh negative. The Rheseus Factor is in most mammals, all of the apes, and 85% of the human population. Here are some fun facts to consider about Rh Negatives: yourstylishlife.com/not-from-our-planet-people-with-rh-negative-blood-type-are-clairvoyant-they-have-lower-temperature-and-excess-ribs/2/I was just remembering how I posted about this a couple of years ago, and RedRuth chimed in to say it was no big deal, nothing to see here, blah, blah, blah. All of us should have it but for some reason some of us are born without it. Gee, I was expecting something a little more "in-depth" from the RFS board's resident microbiologist.  |
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Post by maya55555 on Nov 4, 2018 18:26:27 GMT
Karl Aksel
Take your issue up with medical schools. Oh for you. 🌟
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Post by goz on Nov 4, 2018 20:34:24 GMT
We don't have long tails either. I don't get your point. I'm not sure how to respond to that one. Do you buy the story that we are evolved beings with an ape as a distant ancestor? No apes today have long tails, and no ape has ever been discovered that is Rh negative. The Rheseus Factor is in most mammals, all of the apes, and 85% of the human population. Here are some fun facts to consider about Rh Negatives: yourstylishlife.com/not-from-our-planet-people-with-rh-negative-blood-type-are-clairvoyant-they-have-lower-temperature-and-excess-ribs/2/I was just remembering how I posted about this a couple of years ago, and RedRuth chimed in to say it was no big deal, nothing to see here, blah, blah, blah. All of us should have it but for some reason some of us are born without it. Gee, I was expecting something a little more "in-depth" from the RFS board's resident microbiologist. Red Ruth was a microbiologist and an expert. You should always listen to those. I am not, however it is my understanding that
www.frozenevolution.com/origin-rh-blood-group-polymorphismFurther there is some evidence as to WHY, as a result of this genetic component, the lack of rhesus factor still survives in some populations. As it is an evolutionary disadvantage it should be being bred out, however with modern technology and knowledge it has become more stable. Also It seems there is both a genetic and environmental link in this conundrum. www.sott.net/article/228188-Toxoplasma-gondii-Cat-parasite-may-affect-cultural-traits-in-human-populations |
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Nov 4, 2018 21:23:45 GMT
I'm not sure how to respond to that one. Do you buy the story that we are evolved beings with an ape as a distant ancestor? No apes today have long tails, and no ape has ever been discovered that is Rh negative. The Rheseus Factor is in most mammals, all of the apes, and 85% of the human population. Here are some fun facts to consider about Rh Negatives: yourstylishlife.com/not-from-our-planet-people-with-rh-negative-blood-type-are-clairvoyant-they-have-lower-temperature-and-excess-ribs/2/I was just remembering how I posted about this a couple of years ago, and RedRuth chimed in to say it was no big deal, nothing to see here, blah, blah, blah. All of us should have it but for some reason some of us are born without it. Gee, I was expecting something a little more "in-depth" from the RFS board's resident microbiologist. Red Ruth was a microbiologist and an expert. You should always listen to those. I am not, however it is my understanding that
www.frozenevolution.com/origin-rh-blood-group-polymorphismFurther there is some evidence as to WHY, as a result of this genetic component, the lack of rhesus factor still survives in some populations. As it is an evolutionary disadvantage it should be being bred out, however with modern technology and knowledge it has become more stable. Also It seems there is both a genetic and environmental link in this conundrum. www.sott.net/article/228188-Toxoplasma-gondii-Cat-parasite-may-affect-cultural-traits-in-human-populations I seem to have rattled Goz's chain.  |
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Post by goz on Nov 4, 2018 21:38:17 GMT
I seem to have rattled Goz's chain. Is that what you call researching an interesting topic now? I know scientific knowledge frightens and intimidates you, so I try to make it simpler for you. |
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