Could somebody please explain "copper-based" blood to me, and more about the
animals in S.America that have copper based blood?  Thanks.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Marshall Dudley" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Saturday, April 28, 2001 11:25 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Blue Bloods & Other Interests


> Yes, I see that one, as well as these:
>
> http://www.elixa.com/silver/lindmn.htm
>
> In fact, the term "blue bloods," in reference to the royal families of
Europe,
> probably refers to a mild, argyrial condition caused by the constant
eating of
> food from silver place settings. It is interesting to note, however, that
there
> has never been a case of Argyria reported from the use of
electro-colloidal
> silver, free of salts or other impurities.
>
> http://www.freezone.org/mc/e_conv04.htm
>
> My understanding of it is that the secret government is not connected with
the
> Nazis but with world bankers, old money and what's called the "black
nobility".
> These were the blue-bloods of Europe. They actually did have blue blood,
and it
> was not hemoglobin based but copper based. They were semi-human. There are
still
> to this day, some animal species in South America that have copper based
blood
> systems. There was a problem  with hemophilia, and not because of
intermarrying.
> The problem was that they started to marry outside of the copper based
blood
> system. Hemoglobin and copper systems don't mix. That's where the laws
against
> marrying commoners originated.
>
> Blue people of Kentucky:
>
> http://www.people.virginia.edu/~rjh9u/fugate.html
>
> Who knows which is right.
>
> Marshall
>
> [email protected] wrote:
>
> > http://www.st-andrews-scots.org/mainhall/mharticle7.html
> >
> > Why are people of noble decent called "bluebloods?"
> >
> > The word "blueblood" traces its origins back to the eighth century. At
the
> > time, the Moors ruled large parts of southern Europe, including Spain.
The
> > Spanish, who originally had milky complexions, began to intermarry with
the
> > Moors, producing the darker skinned Spanish people we see today.
> > Among the Spanish aristocracy, however, many didn't associate with the
Moors.
> > Instead they secluded themselves in the mountains of Castile,
deliberately
> > avoiding the sun in order to set themselves apart from the foreign
invaders.
> > As a result, these aristocrats had such pale skin that their veins were
> > visible. And, since veins seem to carry blue blood when they're seen
though
> > skin, these aristocrats were called "bluebloods."
> >
> > http://www.st-andrews-scots.org/mainhall/mharticle6.html
> > Giving the Finger
> >
> > Before the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, the French, anticipating victory
over
> > the English, proposed to cut off the middle finger of all captured
English
> > soldiers. Without the middle finger it would be impossible to draw the
> > renowned English longbow and therefore be incapable of fighting in the
future.
> > This famous weapon was made of the native English Yew tree, and the act
of
> > drawing the longbow was known as "plucking the yew" (or "pluck yew").
Much to
> > the bewilderment of the French, the English won a major upset and began
> > mocking the French by waving their middle fingers at the defeated
French,
> > saying, "See, we can still pluck yew! PLUCK YEW!" Since 'pluck yew' is
rather
> > difficult to say, the difficult consonant cluster at the beginning has
> > gradually changed to a labiodental fricative 'F', and thus the words
often
> > used in conjunction with the one-finger-salute are mistakenly thought to
have
> > something to do with an intimate encounter. It is also because of the
> > pheasant feathers on the arrows used with the longbow that the symbolic
> > gesture is known as "giving the bird".
> >
> > ~Hanan :)
> >
> > --
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