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IMDB rating: 7.20 Plot: The UK is about to switch its currency from Pounds to Euros, giving a gang a chance to rob the poorly-secured train loaded with money on its way to incineration. But, during the robbery, one of the big bags falls literally from the sky on Damian’s playhouse, a 5-year old given to talking to saints. The boy then starts seeing what the world and the people around him are made of. Ethics, being human and the soul all come to the forefront in this film. |
Available versions:
DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version
Actors: Etel Alexander Nathan,McGibbon Lewis Owen,Phillips Leslie,Nesbitt James,Fulford Christopher,Quigley Pearce,Armstrong Alun,Cilenti Enzo,Memarzia Nasser,Kirkham Harry,Macarthy Cornelius,Agboke Kolade,Crime,Family,Drama,Comedy,
is everyone's blood ancient?
is the blood that runs through our veins millions of years old?
No, cells are regenerated and renewed, every day, 260 to 400 billion new blood cells are produced in the body.
Yes if you believe in vampires
Nice_guy | Nov 24, 2009
no, and please don’t categorise me with you…
trueair01 | Nov 24, 2009
No it`s usually just a few days/weeks old,,
Happy (Christmas) Murcia | Nov 24, 2009
Although it would be cool to think so, the answer is no. People’s blood cells die and are regenerated. Red blood cells only live 100-120 days.
You could think about it this way, though: when you were in your mother’s womb, your blood circulated with hers, and hers circulated with her mother’s, and so on and so on back to the beginning of mammals giving birth to live young millions of years ago. So in that sense, the same "blood" that flows through your veins once flowed through all of human ancestors and previous mammals. But I suggest you read this before deciding if that’s the same "blood" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_of_The seus
illuminatiscott | Nov 24, 2009
Yes and no. Depends if your talking about the blood in your body now or your blood line!
If you had all the written records were available, it’s possible you could trace your blood line back to the dawn of Civilisation which would take you back roughly 10,000 years.
Hypothetically you could then trace your blood line back to the first mammals roughly 265,000,000 years ago. And from there back to the Primordial Ooze!
That’s how DNA sequencing and testing has proved certain connections in blood lines.
sewrobb | Nov 24, 2009
No.
Cells die everyday as more are created.
Also, during pregnancy, blood is never transferred from mother to baby. So the actual blood doesn’t move down through generations.
Jimmm | Nov 24, 2009
if you are talking about blood groups, then no. The antigens developed in time as far as I know. So probably it only existed the 0 rh- group at first then appeared the rh antigen and then the rest.
Panait C | Nov 24, 2009
Your blood cells are quite young — red blood cells have an extremely short lifespan, although certain types of white blood cells can live for years.
Your bloodline is ancient, though.
X | Nov 24, 2009
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