Really? That was not even practical to comment on. But, I take it you have no idea how the military works. I never said anything about there being as much blood, as there is paint on a wall. But, I'll explain to you.. In the military, there's certain guidelines and rules you "HAVE" to follow, like when entering a building, you can't stand 6 feet away from a wall, and somehow breach, you have to be hugging the wall... Which.. OMG!! It might have blood on it!! I never said you couldn't throw bricks, just know.. I get hit by anything other than a BB, and that person and I, will have some problems. Same thing with the guy that threw a brick at me while in another country, throw a brick, I'll throw a grenade, or my fist in your face. Shoot at me, I shoot at you. It's a pretty simple concept.
If anything, all you did was just prove my point further. I'm sorry if it wasn't clear, I'll try to speak slower this time. Airsoft is a game. While we are simulating military (to an extent), that doesn't mean things you would HAVE to live with in the military are things we WANT to replicate in airsoft. While in the military you MAY be put in a situation where you are required to get some blood on your uniform, that doesn't mean you WANT to be put into a situation while airsofting where you'll get paint/blood/whatever on your gear. After all, we are still doing this for fun. I can't picture you getting blood all over your uniform while serving and going "wow, that was fun, I wonder if I can find more blood in the next building".
The walls are often so saturated in paint at SASCO that even if you try not to touch the walls, you are still going to get paint all over you. It's not just getting it off that's the problem. The paint is so sticky and thick that you can't really wipe it off and even if you have no problem with it being all over your gear and clothes, I'll wager you don't want it all over your car seats. At least blood soaks in.
Also before some moron says to get the thread back on topic again, let me point out this is entirely relevant to the topic. If some of you are happy to get paint all over your gear, more power to you. I'm not however, and I know from experience I'm not alone in that regards. Paint all over the field is a major turn off and one that needs to be considered carefully before a paintball company opens an airsoft field.