banned for no one here cares about royalty

@danielost - the blood is still blue not green. That was Draakjacht's point.

Banned because the point is blue blood is usually copper-based.

And I thought the royal wedding and the Bin Laden stuff were both over-publicized.

Banned because I'm asking why so many Americans do.

Banned for the truth.

Again, banned for the truth. Sure, it's nice that two people are getting married, but it still is only that, a marriage. Not like a coronation or something. And as for Mr Bin Laden, the "War against Terror" sure isn't over because the face of Al-Quaeda got killed. Draws attention to how much of a failed state (and therefore a breeding ground for groups like Al-Quaeda) Pakistan is rapidly becoming though.

banned for supporting the truth. What kind of government do you support?

And everywhere it said copper, it said blue. Green came up with Vanadium. We weren't talking about Vanadium. You said:

I have yet to read that. I just thought it's funny because in Star Trek, they say:

"Vulcan blood was copper-based and was copper- or rust-colored when deoxygenated in the veins and green when oxygenated in the arteries (although it is unclear if this transport mechanism was a hemocyanin as in Earth molluscs)." Memory Alpha

So unless they have a different chemical make-up to their blood than what has been seen on Earth, the idea is scientifically flawed. That's all.

banned for the examples he gave me required other metals to achieve green. I'm not worried about theoretically, but actuality.

banned for not telling him it isnt thoery

Another naturally-occurring blood pigment, vanadium chromagen, is found in sea squirts, ascidians, and tunicates. Contained within tiny corpuscles known as vanadocytes, it usually makes blood apple-green, though this may change to blue or orange in the presence of different vanadium oxides. http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedi…
Vanabins (also known as vanadium-associated proteins or vanadium chromagen) are a specific group of vanadium-binding metalloproteins. Vanabins are found almost exclusively in the blood cells, or vanadocytes of some ascidians and tunicates (sea squirts). The vanbins extracted from tunicate vanadocytes are often called hemovanadins. German chemist Martin Henze discovered vanadium in ascidiaceans in

banned for no one read where I quoted danie...

banned for since a lot of it is directed at me, they really should stick to the subject.

banned for I guess you have a point. This place is pretty damn willy-nilly.

banned b/c this is an incursion of Carbonic fashion

banned for being carbon based

banned for not being silicon based, and i am not talking about robots.