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Healing Powers of Blood By Brett Keane · Brett Keane and Eve Show

• 0:04
  None. Well, hello, ladies and
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  gentlemen. My name is Brett Keene and you
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  are watching listening to the GOD TV radio show.
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  I hope you're all feeling blessed and having a good day.
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  All right, so are you able to hear me?
• 0:51
  No, I can't hear you. I don't have audio input
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  capabilities, but if you have access to the Call PY feature on
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  iOS or Android, you can have a back and forth voice
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  conversation with me. However, even without audio
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  input, I'm still here to listen and I'll do my best to
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  understand and help you out. So what's your question?
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  Well, I would like to know why it is that humans haven't
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  created their own form or version of blood.
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  Why it is that we have to donate blood instead of being able to
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  create it or design it? Can you explain why?
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  That's a great question. Blood is an incredibly complex
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  substance. It's not just a red liquid.
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  It contains living cells, proteins, clotting factors,
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  nutrients, and more, all of which are hard to replicate in a
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  lab. Also, blood needs to be
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  compatible with the recipient's immune system, which can vary
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  greatly between individuals. This makes creating a
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  universally compatible artificial blood an enormous
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  challenge. Scientists have been working on
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  developing artificial blood substitutes for decades, but so
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  far they've only had limited success.
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  That's why we still rely on donations from generous
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  individuals to save lives. So every human out there has a
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  unique form of blood. Not quite.
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  While each person's blood is indeed unique in terms of their
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  individual immune system markers and other minor variations, we
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  can actually classify most human blood into a handful of
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  different blood types. These types are based on certain
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  markers, known as antigens that are present on the surface of
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  red blood cells. The most well known blood typing
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  systems are the ABO system with types Abab and O, and the RH
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  system. Positive or negative, a person's
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  blood type is determined by which antigens they have, and
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  this determines which types of blood they can receive in a
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  transfusion. If all humans are related to
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  each other, then why would the blood be different for some
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  humans over others? While all humans share a common
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  ancestry, genetic mutations and variations have accumulated in
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  different populations over time, leading to the diversity we see
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  today. One reason for different blood
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  types is a process called genetic drift.
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  This is when random chance leads to some genetic variants, like
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  different blood types, becoming more common in some populations
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  and less common in others. For example, the O blood type is
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  very common in indigenous American populations but
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  relatively rare in East Asian populations.
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  So even though all humans are related, genetic variation has
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  led to differences in blood types and many other traits
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  among different populations. That's interesting.
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  So depending on where you are, if evolution is true, would you
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  be able to answer this? Did everything evolve from one
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  place or did it evolve in various diverse different areas
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  all over the world? That's a complex question.
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  According to the theory of evolution, all life on Earth
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  shares a common ancestor, so in that sense, everything did
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  evolve from one place. However, once life began to
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  diversify, it evolved in many different areas and environments
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  around the world. The process of speciation, or
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  the formation of new species, happens when populations of a
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  single species become geographically isolated from
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  each other. Over time, these separated
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  populations can adapt to their specific environments and
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  accumulate different genetic changes, eventually becoming so
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  different that they can no longer interbreed.
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  This is how we end up with the amazing diversity of life we see
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  today. So in summary, while all life
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  ultimately traces back to a common ancestor, different
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  species and even different populations of the same species
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  evolved in different places around the world.
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  Blood has healing properties in it.
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  Can you explain how nature was able to create this design that
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  is capable of healing? The healing properties of blood
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  come from a combination of its components and their functions.
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  Here are some key features. Platelets.
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  These are small cells that clump together to form clots and stop
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  bleeding. They also release growth factors
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  that promote healing. White blood cells.
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  These cells are part of the immune system.
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  They help fight infections and clear away damaged tissue, which
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  is essential for healing red blood cells.
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  These cells carry oxygen, which is necessary for cells to
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  function and heal. Plasma, the liquid part of
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  blood, contains proteins that help with clotting and immune
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  responses. These components and their
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  functions have evolved over time through natural selection.
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  Ancestral Organisms with more effective blood clotting and
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  immune responses would have been more likely to survive and
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  reproduce, passing on their genes to future generations.
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  Can you explain how natural selection is able to choose
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  these beneficial traits if it's not alive or conscious?
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  Sure, it's a common misconception that natural
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  selection is a conscious or purposeful process, but it's
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  actually an emergent phenomenon that arises from the
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  interactions between living things and their environment.
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  Here's how it works. One genetic variation.
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  Every Organism has slight differences in its genetic code,
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  leading to differences in traits. 2 Differential survival
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  and reproduction In any given environment, some traits will be
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  more beneficial than others, leading to better survival and
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  reproduction for the organisms that possess them.
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  Three inheritance. The successful organisms pass on
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  their beneficial traits to their offspring. 4 Over time, this
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  process repeats over generations, leading to the
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  accumulation of beneficial traits in the population.
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  So it's not that nature is choosing traits.
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  Rather, the traits that happen to be most beneficial in a
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  particular environment are the ones that persist and spread.
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  If nature is not alive, though, how does it have any
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  comprehension of what's beneficial and what's not?
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  Why does it matter if it benefits or not?
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  Hello, I must have broke the AI. That's too bad.
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  One of the reasons why I bring this up, ladies and gentlemen,
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  is that blood has healing properties to it.
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  If one were to read the Bible or read about any of these
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  religions, blood is very important.
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  In fact, blood is used in sacrifice blood.
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  Blood is used for redemption and salvation.
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  A Blood is very important to the very concept of Christianity and
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  God. Jesus's blood cleansed us and
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  transformed us and caused us to go through many different
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  transitions and changes. Nature doesn't have.
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  It's not alive. It can't consciously, no.
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  If we were to just go based upon natural sciences, nature doesn't
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  know. It has no life force to it to be
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  able to dictate what is going to happen next.
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  That's why they use words like emergence.
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  They're saying, well, the environment causes us, you know,
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  it's how we adapt to the environment or the Organism
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  really. So what's in the environment
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  that creates the machinery known as DNA and blood?
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  What is in the environment that can do this?
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  Because if scientists knew of what was causing it or why it
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  worked like it did, we wouldn't have to donate our blood in
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  order to save somebody else or help somebody else in need.
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  We would simply be able to invent it.
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  We'd be able to create it. And although the AI claims that
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  scientists have had success in little areas dealing with DNA,
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  have they really? No.
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  We still to this day have not heard anything about them being
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  able to invent blood or be able to create it.
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  Apparently it's so complex and so much going on with it that
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  they cannot do it. In fact, it's so complicated
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  that even when they do have human blood, some humans have
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  unique blood over others and you simply can't use their blood
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  based upon their type. I think the fact that humans and
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  animals and nature has this ability to heal itself is a
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  great argument for intelligent design Or God.
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  If I were to ask any of you out there, do you believe that
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  something could naturally come into existence and then somehow
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  give itself beneficial traits or beneficial functions so it
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  continues to survive? If I were to tell you that your
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  car had the ability to fix itself, or your television, or
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  any of the machines that you have in your home or your
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  computer, if I were to tell you the thing could fix itself
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  without any human assistance, you would probably think I was
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  nuts. You would probably say it's
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  insane. But because it's so commonly
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  known that humans heal, if you get a scratch or cut or even
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  something severe, there's a possibility that you could fix
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  that. Your body could naturally deal
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  with it. You deal with thousands of
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  sicknesses every single day, but your body has an immune system.
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  Nature doesn't isn't aware of whenever you're sick, if you get
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  cut while you're walking. Nature doesn't know that.
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  Nature has no idea. It can't predict one day from
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  the next because it has no consciousness, no mind.
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  So it seems to me the blood and the healing and all that is
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  supernatural. It is something that just simply
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  will never be able to be replicated.
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  And that's that. And they've tried.
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  They've really, really tried, but it just hasn't happened.
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  What do you think, ladies and gentlemen?
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  Do you think healing properties are basically the autograph, the
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  signature of God? You tell me.
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  All right, ladies and gentlemen, I like I said, I hope you had a
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  wonderful day and God bless.