I was personally injured by a vaccine five years ago.
O blood types can be injured by having transfusions from other blood types.
O blood types may be the universal donors, but they are not universal receivers.
Aborted fetus cells are present in many vaccines, not just covid vaccines.
What might happen if an O blood type received a vaccine…and the aborted fetus was blood type B or blood type AB? Would that cause injury or damage to the recipient?
It would be interesting to know the blood types of those suffering myocarditis, paralysis, etc from Covid vaccines.
Disclaimer; I am not a doctor or a scientist. But it is an interesting premise for a theoretical debate.
Interesting point that needs further research. From my understanding the blood type antigens that cause a negative reaction in blood transfusions are only present on red blood cells. So if the fetus cell line used is not red blood cells or other cells that would have that particular antigen it should in theory be ok. That’s my best knowledge. But what about organ donations? Do the organ donor and recipient need to have compatible blood types? I know the blood used definitely has to be compatible….not sure about the organ itself?
Great book..I received it as a gift.
Vaccines (not all) harm.
I was personally injured by a vaccine five years ago.
O blood types may be the universal donors, but they are not universal receivers.
Aborted fetus cells are present in many vaccines, not just covid vaccines.
What might happen if an O blood type received a vaccine…and the aborted fetus was blood type B or blood type AB? Would that cause injury or damage to the recipient?
It would be interesting to know the blood types of those suffering myocarditis, paralysis, etc from Covid vaccines.
Disclaimer; I am not a doctor or a scientist. But it is an interesting premise for a theoretical debate.
Agreed - foreign DNA, whether it be human or animal, is the real damage causing agent in jabs.
Since there are no viruses ever proven to exist, "ALL" vaxes are 100% worthless.
O neg gal here. Interested in the answer as well
Going out on a limb here. This book is the most popular Christmas gift this year (given by the awakened to the sheep)
Interesting point that needs further research. From my understanding the blood type antigens that cause a negative reaction in blood transfusions are only present on red blood cells. So if the fetus cell line used is not red blood cells or other cells that would have that particular antigen it should in theory be ok. That’s my best knowledge. But what about organ donations? Do the organ donor and recipient need to have compatible blood types? I know the blood used definitely has to be compatible….not sure about the organ itself?
Thanks for the info...I'm an O blood type.
If you're O positive, probably not a problem. O negative does not have the antigen, so could be a real problem. All negative blood lacks the antigen.
I’m A negative - I have one hell of an immune system but am kinda fucked. I’m thinking of keeping my own blood for potential transfusions
I am O positive and my husband is O negative... sure would like to reserve our own blood for emergency since we are pure bloods.