Negative Blood Type (RH Factor) and Alien History, page 6

Continued:

15. Absolutely. My mother still tells me "you read too much". I respond that there is no such thing as 'reading too much'. I am an information hound. The internet has been a boon and I'm grateful to have this resource in my lifetime.

16. None of which I’m aware.

17. For the most part, yes. There are those who make any sort of compassion toward them very, very difficult.

18. Yes. I have had a few unexplained near misses in my life, and I see that as a sign of being here for a purpose.

19. Yes, see #6.

20. Yes. I have a scar on my chin which looks like it had stitches. Even stranger, it matches the scar on my dad’s chin which he got as a boy and had to have stitches.

21. Yes, I’m a SLIder. Street Light Interference (or Interruption). Radios and telly tend to go all fuzzy when I get too close as well.

22. None of which I’m aware.

Thought I should also add that my ancestry is half Polish, with Russian, Slovak, and perhaps Hungarian as well. My mom is 100% Polish. She has gifts, but will not acknowledge them for fear of a wrathful god, or she explains them as “from Mary”. She witnessed some of the things which happened to me when I was growing up, and most of them frightened her and she would try to explain them away or call it coincidence.

Hubby (who is 6’3”, half Polish with Irish, Ukranian, English and perhaps German, B+) and I have 2 children, our 10 yo son has B+ blood, our 6 yo daughter has O+ (it is possible, see here: www.biology.arizona.edu... then click in the left column on: Blood type & Rh factor calculator . Our son is an extremely sensitive child, and an old soul. When he was a baby, people would tell me that he looks like he’s been here before. When he was a toddler, he took to Edith Piaf, and he was very much interested in WWII, particularly submarine battles, and especially the battle of Guadalcanal. He used to watch taped documentaries which were 2 hours long (and rather dry, even for me) about the battle, including interviews with the veterans. When one of his friends visited and wanted to watch Sponge Bob, my son got upset and said, “no, I want to watch these men.” One of his favourite films nowadays is UB-571.

Our daughter has a connection with animals, particularly cows. She will not eat meat from a cow, unless it’s in daddy’s homemade chili. We have friends who live on farms, one of them is a dairy farm with over 250 head, and when we visit, our girl is in her heaven! They respond to her as well, licking her hair, bumping her with their heads to get a pat if she’s paying too much attention to one cow or another. Since she could express her likes and dislikes, she’s loved cows. I have photos of her pushing a doll stroller…with a cow in it! One time when we were visiting a farm, a cow stepped on her foot, pushing it into the muck. My friend’s son whacked the cow on her butt to get off and move away. Our daughter cried some tears, (her foot was OK, thanks to the squishy muck, I checked) then walked over to the cow and patted her saying, “It’s OK cow, I know you didn’t mean it”. Hubby and I were floored! Here we were thinking we’d have to trash all her plush cows and cow stuff because she’d be scarred by the incident. Kids are resilient in many ways.

Hubby and I are both B+. My father and sister are B+, our mom is O-. Talk about genetic funky-ness: mom has brown eyes (as do her 3 sisters and mother, her dad had blue), dad has pale blue (his mom and one sister had blue, his dad and other 3 sibs had brown); sis and I both have blue eyes. We both have dad’s blood which unfortunately includes a heterozygous (in our cases) genetic mutation called Prothrombin gene, or Factor II mutation, or GA20210. It’s a type of thrombophilia which means we clot faster and more than the average bear.
My IQ, at last measurement (in my college years) was in the 140 range, hubby’s is about that as well

[edit on 2/3/2008 by MaatiHemet]