Redfern asks a very interesting
question: Can blood type reveal aliens among us? The
very idea startled me, but as I read Bloodline
of the Gods, I understood the premise and Redfern’s idea sounds plausible.
As
you may know, there are four human blood types: A, B, AB, and O. The majority
of humans are Rh positive, which means we have certain proteins that combat
bacteria and viruses. Those with Rh negative are in the minority. If you want
numbers, roughly 85% of all Caucasians, 90% of African Americans, and 98% of
Asian Americans are Rh positive, leaving a relatively small number of Rh
negatives. There are, however, certain groups of humans that have a majority of
Rh negative in their population. Nearly 40% of the Basques of central Spain and
western France are Rh negative. Also, a disproportionate number of alien abductees
are Rh negative. What’s the significance of this? Let’s go back in time.
Redfern
points out that Neanderthal was on Earth for hundreds thousands of years, and
(contrary to many beliefs) had a language, lived in groups, built boats and
sailed the seas, and enjoyed music. Why and how did they suddenly disappear?
And how did Cro-Magnon become the predominant species?
Consider
this: what would happen if ancient astronauts came to Earth and began genetic
manipulation of the indigenous species? What affect would alien DNA have?
Before
you dismiss the idea, consider the Lascaux cave drawings. Here’s one from
Wikipedia:
Pretty darn good for a cave man, wouldn’t you say?
Redfern
certainly did his research, and presents his case in a logical, coherent
fashion. The big question is: why do we have Rh positive and Rh negative
bloodlines? How can that be if we all come from the same ancient ancestors?
Where did the Rh negatives come from? As Redfern asks: “Are extraterrestrials
creating growing numbers of Rh negatives…”
Does
Redfern answer these questions? No spoilers! You’ll have to read for yourself,
and let me warn you that, once you start reading Bloodline of the Gods, you won’t want to put it down. Like all of
Redfern’s books, it engages the reader and makes us think. The information is
presented in a way that the non-scientist (most of us) will understand it.
After
you finish reading Bloodline of the Gods,
I’ll bet you’ll be doing a little research of your own. ;)
- Kelly Logue
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