You are viewing a single comment's thread.

view the rest of the comments →

Jem777 ago

Is anyone following along "this is the reason for CARIS"

minusco2 ago

I am.

Jem777 ago

Okay this is incredibly fascinating. Explain you are RHd & on the CARIS reg.?

minusco2 ago

If you are B-

Jem777 ago

Okay just so I am following along B- being a very rare type places a child on the CARIS reg. and you are one of these children?

minusco2 ago

Yes.

equineluvr ago

I knew it!

That's why you've been asserting that B blood is "superior."

LOL

Jem777 ago

Oh my gosh feel like I discovered the motherload of answers. Have you been posting here under other monikers before

minusco2 ago

Nothing could be more clear from this data, than that the Hebrews and Egyptians have a nearly common blood origin and that their geographic origin lies in the broad expanses of northern Euroasia, among a people linguistically close and related by blood to the Latvians and the neighboring peoples and dialects. https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1751322

equineluvr ago

Yes, that dot you have correct. :)

minusco2 ago

And did you notice the actress who got the Oscar name wrong was from China town and the new winner had a Mongolion spot?

minusco2 ago

"The Early European race is characterized by a high per cent of Rh-negatives, a very low B-frequency and a relatively high A2 frequency... probably some connection with postglacial Cro-Magnon Man....

The Asiatic race is characterized by a high frequency of A1 and B and a low frequency of Rh-negatives..." (i.e. perhaps some connection to Neanderthal man). Lars Beckman (A Contribution to the Physical Anthropology and Population Genetics of Sweden: Lund, 1959, p. 21):

minusco2 ago

Oriental scholars and Egyptologists will eventually have to take these distributions of blood groups into account, especially since the blood groupings of Egyptians and Hebrews simply defy all current academic theories about the origins of the Pharaohs and the Hebrews, so also in linguistics, archaeology, religion and ethnology.