I really love how you guys keep those extra charged viruses around you for that positive protective ion energy field, it really makes sure everyone around you gets really sick, we love that.
I say "we" as if I'm not part of it, but still do not know my blood type, so I may also be a strange alien. I'm really sensitive to light, was top of my class as a kid and I also metabolise local anesthetic really quickly for some reason, I could be one of you.
But more seriously, the fact that people with a rare genetic trait also share other genetic traits is not proof of aliens or even uncommon. It's expected, at least if you have basic understanding of genetics. I'm not sure if OP is just young so hasn't learnt about it yet or lives in a country where this isn't taught at all but jumping to aliens seems a bit strange...
PS to add on to my previous post, not to do with Kelheor: I'm not sure about the charged virus thing,
Though human bodies do emit a small electrical charge (which is actually how touch screens can detect your finger on them), and some genetic markers will change how hospitible your skin is to certain normal bacteria growth, such as the sweat-eating bacteria responsable for most of our smelly armpits, I've never heard of viruses living long-term on people's skin nor have I heard of specific bacteria allowing you to have more or less of a positive charge, and from a brief overview on papers on the subject, people with RH- blood types seem to be more vulnerable to infection because of their lack of rhesus, which is one of the bodies defences against disease. This could suggest that they would have more bacteria on them because there's less to attack and kill the bacteria, but that wouldn't necessarily sheild them from anything... From what I've seen bacteria being ionised therefore reacting a certain way to negative ions is at best inconclusive and requires more studies. There were some studies I looked at, one of which was testing effects of negative ions on 7 different types of bacteria to fact check a previous study, and they found that bacterial death was not caused as much by negative ions as it was by ozone, and that the results of the previous study were largely overstated, which may be where part of that myth comes from.
Also want to say in case of misunderstanding, seeing as I worry some of this alien stuff comes from OP not knowing much about biology or chemistry: "negative ions" aren't bad. It's just a description of their electrical charge, and that they need to bond with positive ions to become more stable (for example, table salt is made of the positive sodium ion Na+ and the negative chlorine ion Cl-). Having negative ions around you isn't going to hurt you nor, according to the study I mentionned earlier, protect you, and getting rid of them likely won't do you any good or bad.
Sorry for the long message, I just looked up a bunch of science papers and wanted to share because science is cool.