I won't comment on everything you said, but since you are giving false information and as a former nurse, I feel compelled to tell you you're information is wrong. Being type O does NOT give you immunity from the virus. This is not a hoax and people of all ages are dying. You may be interested in reading this article:
https://www.healthline.com/health-news/ ... oronavirus
Remember this study is not complete. It has not been peer reviewed. People with O blood account for 25% of the virus. The reason they say it may protect you some is because 34% of population is O.
Here is an excerpt from the article :
HEALTH NEWS
Does Your Blood Type Increase Your Risk for Coronavirus?
Written by Roz Plater on June 22, 2020 — Fact checked by Maria Gifford
Experts say past studies have shown a connection between blood types and certain conditions and illnesses, but more research needs to be done on the possible link to COVID-19. Getty Images
In March, a study out of China suggested that people with type A blood might be more susceptible to getting the virus and people with type O blood might have more protection against the virus.
The reports have some experts worried that people with type A blood might panic or worry and that people with type O blood might let their guard down or get too complacent.
“These results can’t be used to lessen the serious precautions that everyone needs to take, regardless of their blood type,” Dr. Mary Cushman, MSc, a hematologist and professor at the Larner College of Medicine at the University of Vermont, said in March.
In the study, scientists looked at the blood types of 2,173 people who had been diagnosed with COVID-19 and compared that with the blood types of the general population in that region.
They found that in the normal population, type A was 31 percent, type B was 24 percent, type AB was 9 percent, and type O was 34 percent.
In those with the virus, type A was 38 percent, type B was 26 percent, type AB was 10 percent, and type O was 25 percent.
“Someone on social media this weekend wondered if the type O people in families should be the ones sent out for shopping, for instance,” Cushman told Healthline. “We definitely don’t want people thinking they can be protected and don’t have to take precautions because they are type O.”...
At the end of the day, we won’t know what to do about this information to prevent or treat infection,” Cushman said. “For example, I wouldn’t ease precautions for healthcare workers who are type O. This finding does not mean they are immune.”
“Everyone needs to continue washing their hands, keeping a physical distance from others, and following all the things public health experts are recommending,” she said.
