To: RWR8189
Hmmm.
I hate to point this out, but they look very much like ordinary red blood cells.
18 posted on
06/02/2006 4:38:07 PM PDT by
Oberon
(As a matter of fact I DO want fries with that.)
To: Oberon
I hate to point this out, but they look very much like ordinary red blood cells.
From the article:
Other theories have implicated fungal spores, red dust swept up from the Arabian peninsula, even a fine mist of blood cells produced by a meteor striking a high-flying flock of bats.
Louis and his colleagues dismiss all these theories, pointing to the fact that both algae and fungus possess DNA and that blood cells have thin walls and die quickly when exposed to water and air.
More important, they argue, blood cells don't replicate. "We've already got some stunning pictures -- transmission electron micrographs -- of these cells sliced in the middle," Wickramasinghe says. "We see them budding, with little daughter cells inside the big cells."
To: Oberon
perhaps he just upgraded from the black and white microscope to the new G3000 color microscope? /sarc
To: Oberon
Perhaps they are the remains of aerosolized Islamofascists who once resided in Iraq and Afghanistan. Pop off a MOAB when the wind is right, and who knows where bits and pieces of Mahmood could end up?
42 posted on
06/02/2006 6:07:25 PM PDT by
Redcloak
(Speak softly and wear a loud shirt.)
To: Oberon; aculeus; dighton; martin_fierro
"We see them budding, with little daughter cells inside the big cells." Killer Yeast from Outer Space ping.
78 posted on
06/02/2006 11:19:54 PM PDT by
Thinkin' Gal
(As it was in the days of NO...)
To: Oberon
I hate to point this out, but they look very much like ordinary red blood cells Do a DNA test. Maybe we got Osama with one of those Moabs after all.
86 posted on
06/03/2006 6:27:36 AM PDT by
Colorado Doug
(Now we know how the Indians felt when their drunken chiefs sold their land for a few rifles/whiskey)
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