No, you cant become one. It's something you're born with. I'm a sang (as opposed to the energy vampires I believe you're referring to) and ther is no way to pass it on. Though there are cases of donors, we call them 'puppies' sometimes, who are as close to being "turned" as you can get. They adopt the vampire lifestyle and may even try practicing taking energy, but they aren't vampires. I hope that was helpful to you. I get sick of the time-wasting answers too.
2006-07-17 05:49:02
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answer #1
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answered by Cillian 2
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Look, the whole vampire thing is overrated. Hollywood is making it seem like it can actually happen. And by that i mean the whole thing of bursting into flames when you get into the sun and all that bullshit. Yes you can become a vampire. But its not what you think.
Becoming a vampire, in the first place, its not all its said to be, being the undead and all of that ****. Nah-ah.
This is how it really is
Its like a religion in a way. When you do decide you want to become a vampire (and this you have to be 100%sure of) you can join a clan, if you go to any goth club or any place like that thay will be there. They have their own little groups and they drink each others blood. You do get people that go and ask them if they want to drink their blood. The thing is "vampires" are normal humans just like you and me. They don't like going out in sunlight, but they can. Some of them don't like garlic, but they can eat it. You get what i am saying. They arn't dangerouse, they won't "drink your blood" without your premisson. And thats basically that. Their Goths but in a very diffrent way.
{if i offended any of you guys in this please feel free to cantact me at any time, if i did offend you this was not my intent and i am deeply sorry}
How do you ask do i know this. Well i have friends, who have friends. haha
But seriously, i do know some of them and i am friends. And besides, you can actually go check it out on the web. And there are some documentries about it.
2006-07-17 01:24:03
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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For a normal human to become a vampire, he or she would have to be blooded by another vampire. This is quite rare, however, because a) it's an irreversible life-changing decision and b) it requires a lot of paperwork that has to be approved by the proper authorities. The most common reason for permission to be granted is in cases of true love. It's much less hassle to just be born as a vampire, though obviously one couldn't really choose this.
2006-07-16 20:58:20
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answer #3
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answered by Quiet Amusement 4
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You can become a "vampire" by drinking your own blood or someone else's but you don't have "vampire teeth". Some people do but they get it done like a at a dentist or other shop where they can alter your teeth. To be amodern day vampire is like nothing but you can't be one that you see in a movie. These people try to be like that (no sunlight, drink blood, etc.).
Also they showed a "victim" who actually isn't they just let them self be "sacrificed" so other's could "feed off" of her. It's a weird cult.
I saw it on the Discovery Channel awhile back. It was pretty gross.
2006-07-16 20:41:15
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Vampirism has been known throughout history in myths, tales and practiced cults. The "drinking" of human blood as a ritual of such cults is the "only" manifestation of vampirism. Turning the practicing person to a person who lives forever, flies like bat, transforms others to his kind by biting them etc. is only an invented fantasy that was constructed from the local folklore and mythology (prevailing in East Europe and the Middle Ages) by Irish novelist Bram Stocker in the 19th Century.
2006-07-16 20:48:19
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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No. Where as I think it would be oh so cool and love Vampire movies. . . No. Vampirism refers to a type of human being that is completely sustained by the drinking of blood. A organism the size of a human is to large to be supported by just blood. There is nutrition in blood but not at high enough density to volume to sustain a being that large.
Also our body's have a hard time breaking down milk after age 2... blood would be a nightmare. Our body's would have to change after being bitten to produce an enzyme to break down blood, but the enzyme would kill us because we have blood too. The enzyme to break down milk stops at around age 2. That's why new Moms still produce milk with no problem.
2006-07-16 20:52:43
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answer #6
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answered by Justin M 2
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I don't think so. Vampires are made up. The only way you can try to be a vampire is do what the people do in the movies Blade 1-3.
2006-07-16 20:41:57
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answer #7
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answered by daaznjrich 2
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In a biochemistry class once i heard that there may have been some myth about people who had Poryphyria to be vampires in very old days when there was no proper medicine and when people did not know they came up with other ideas. I believe that in such case body can not keep iron, because blood lacks heme. Therefore, blood needs to be taken up by patient.
Maybe read on....
http://digestive.niddk.nih.gov/ddiseases/pubs/porphyria/index.htm
2006-07-16 20:54:25
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answer #8
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answered by iluvsuperman 2
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That depends on what you mean by vampire.
There is no empirical evidence that vampirism, i.e. the urge to drink blood, also called sanguinarianism, is anything but a lifestyle choice. You can choose to enter that subculture, if they accept you.
But beyond the chosen rituals of another sanguinarian, I don't see any preternatural way to become a vampire.
2006-07-17 10:19:52
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answer #9
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answered by maeves_child 3
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some people believe that the stories of vampires were suffering diabetics in the middle ages . They believed that without modern medicine a diabetic would display symptoms it they had really high blood sugars such as sensitivity to light, pale skin, night sweats, urges to drink heavy amounts of water and not being satisfied ,viscous appetites, shaking, weight loss ,loss of blood and receding gums which cause the look of long canines
2006-07-17 00:19:55
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answer #10
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answered by tigermuffin03 3
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Well, that depends on how far into vampire you are thinking of. If you say blood-sucker, there are certainly enough proteins in blood to allow one to survive. If you are talking eternal life and superhuman capabilities, then no. Current technologies are not nearly close enough to changing the human genome to such specifications.
2006-07-16 20:43:56
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answer #11
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answered by puzmen26 1
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