Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!husc6!mit-eddie!ll-xn!ames!oliveb!felix!daver From: daver@felix.UUCP (Dave Richards) Newsgroups: sci.misc,talk.religion.misc,talk.rumors,misc.headlines Subject: Re: DRIED BLOOD TURNS LIQUID Message-ID: <7914@felix.UUCP> Date: Fri, 25-Sep-87 20:57:46 EDT Article-I.D.: felix.7914 Posted: Fri Sep 25 20:57:46 1987 Date-Received: Sun, 27-Sep-87 11:37:34 EDT References: <745@iscuva.ISCS.COM> <2901@eecae.UUCP> Sender: daemon@felix.UUCP Reply-To: daver@felix.UUCP (Dave Richards) Organization: FileNet Corp., Costa Mesa, CA Lines: 14 Xref: mnetor sci.misc:498 talk.religion.misc:3248 talk.rumors:987 misc.headlines:1651 In article <2901@eecae.UUCP> lawitzke@eecae.UUCP (John Lawitzke) writes: >there must have be some hokus pokus involved. Any ideas? Ever heard of ice melting after being out of the freezer for awhile? (now I suppose you couldn't figure out how to get red ice.) But seriously folks: What I'm curious about is what it looks like before liquifying. Is it a pile of powder or what? Considering that blood is something like 95% water, a goblet of blood would dry to a very small amount of residue on the bottom. And conversely, a goblet full of dried blood would probably expand to more than a gallon if reconstituted. You can imagine the mess! Dave