Why Indian red rains came from Mars

The red rains that have occurred in Kerala, India since 2001 did not originate on Earth. They came from Mars via a comet. It takes a lot of words to prove this. The following are basic reasons.

Why did they not originate on Earth? The reasons:
1. The red rains mainly contained red blood cell remains (Edit [Moderator]: Link removed). The red rains also contained small percentages of other material, such as remains of platelets
(Edit [Moderator]: Link removed), fat globules and fat cells (Edit [Moderator]: Link removed) ,as well as terrestrial spores of algae (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_rain_in_Kerala).
2. The red rains contained at least 50 tons of red particles (http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/astro-ph/pdf/0601/0601022v1.pdf). Judging from the figures in the article by Godfrey Louis and A. Santhosh Kumar, at least half of the red particles were blood cell remains.
3. 25 tons of blood cell remains could not be blown up to the clouds all at once. Terrestrial blood cell remains exist mainly in fossils, rocks, soils, bottoms of lakes or seas. Few of them suspend on the surface of water, as they are heavier than water. Likewise, few of them suspend in the air. It’s impossible for the wind to blow the fossils/soils to the sky, sort out all the cellular remains and carry only the remains of blood cells, platelets, and fat cells into the clouds.
4. The red rains did not mainly contain the terrestrial spores of algae as concluded in the official report of the Indian government. Bacteria and spores are all over the Earth. They can easily contaminate rainwater. If you get samples of rainwater and cultivate for spores or bacteria, you will probably grow many of them. That’s how the Indian researchers got terrestrial spores in their official report (http://web.archive.org/web/20060613135746/http://www.geocities.com/iamgoddard/Sampath2001.pdf). But everyone knows rock minerals and blood cell remains cannot be cultivated and grown into large numbers for observation. Geologists naturally find minerals. Botanists naturally find spores of algae, lichen,fungi, etc.

Why were they from Mars?
1. As explained above, they were not terrestrial material. So, they must be extra terrestrial. The sources of the extraterrestrial material are mainly meteorites and comets. Scientists agreed that comets contain dirty ice. NASA’s Dr. Richard Hoover even discovered microbial fossils in CI1 meteorites (http://journalofcosmology.com/Life100.html).
2. As stated above, the red rains in India contained mammalian red blood cell remains. That means there must be extraterrestrial mammals.
Besides Earth, Mars was the only place that could have produced mammals in the solar system. I have proven that fossils are all over Mars (Edit [Moderator]: Link removed). I have also proven that most meteorites contain Martian fossils (Edit [Moderator]: Link removed). Mammals can never be produced on the sun, the asteroids, or other planets, as mammals’ production requires a large area with Earth-like environment, gravity, amiable temperature, flowing water, ecosystem, etc.

3. Martian mammalian red blood cell remains could be found in water because all Martian mammals died out completely at the same time (possibly from electric arc produced by universal lightning). Their dead bodies bled blood. The blood of different animals mixed together with sand and minerals. The blood cells and the fossils were preserved on the cellular and molecular levels. Tissues and organs were fused with sand and minerals. The preserved blood cells could be washed to the lakes and oceans. Later, numerous Martian rocks and fossils, including blood cell remains in the oceans, were somehow displaced into the space and formed the Asteroid Belt, meteorites, and comets. When Earth hit a comet, the dirty ice in the comet could deposit the dirt—Martian mammalian red blood cell remains, etc.—in the clouds of the Earth. That’s possibly the way it was.