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Is it really just me who thinks it's obvious as day that this is red paint? The blood is way too red. And it starts on her forehead... where? Nowhere.
by wfunction 13y ago
Is it really just me who thinks it's obvious as day that this is red paint?
The blood is way too red. And it starts on her forehead... where? Nowhere.
- pcurve 13y agoBlood can be very red. But from what I see, blood from facial cuts should be more watery in consistency. http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/11/09/article-0-026890B8000005DC-888_468x392.jpg http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/11/09/article-0-026890B8... http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_zOUSe8DKLjk/S0ebhT-SvXI/AAAAAAAAAAw/PUIeXHmTdu0/s1600-h/pacquiao.jpg http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_zOUSe8DKLjk/S0ebhT-SvXI/AAAAAAAAAA... http://english.ahram.org.eg/Media/News/2011/2/3/2011-634323337911015008-101.jpg http://english.ahram.org.eg/Media/News/2011/2/3/2011-6343233...
- Sunlis 13y agoYou have to take into account sweat as well. A boxer's face is probably going to be sweaty as they exert themselves quite a bit during a fight. As a result, the blood is going to get watered down. I tried to find pictures to verify my idea, but every head injury picture I found was of an athlete.
- srean 13y agoThe first time it happened it came as a shock to me just how bright red blood can be and just how fast it can bleed from a cut on the head. The color is startlingly different from the color I am used to seeing on cuts on hands and legs. I had read about the fact that arterial / oxygenated blood is brighter, but I never expected it to be that bright. I am very susceptible to vaso-vagal syncopes at the sight of blood so the second surprise was that I did not black out seeing it on my nephew. Maybe adrenaline changes that dynamics. Back to the article, it seems to me it seems that the author strongly wants to believe in a particular hypothesis and trying hard to make a case for it. Not very convinced.