>

You load the capsules 🗿
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Yeah as if when they are paying attention they would enjoy like its rain >

But if you are paying attention you would consider a person with a blood filled paint gun pretty normal? >

To be fair, someone with a blood filled paintball gun is scary by itself...
At least use some red paint, similar to blood. >

So is a regular paint ball gun... I'd be rather startled if someone shot me with one when I wasn't paying attention, and then momentarily terrified to discover my blood had turned green before realizing it was just paint. >

🖖 Live long and prosper. >

you're a freaking scary creep if you filled a paint gun with blood >

I’d be more worried about a super soaker filled with blood.
I don’t think blood would shoot well from a paintball gun. Blood doesn’t come in balls >

Myth busted. I cut my ball and a lot of blood came out. Status update: it hurts >

Status update: OP has bled out. Do not cut into your nuts, people >

I also died before making it to the hospital >

I couldn’t help myself thinking that if they died of shock the detective would be confused if it’s not their blood type.  Thoughts? >

I assumed it would be pigs blood so wouldn’t match at all >

If you shoot me with ANY paintball and I'm not paying attention, you're going to eat that gun. >

OP, you are aware that paintballs are individually encapsulated and that you don't load paintball markers (guns) with liquid paint, right? This reads like something written by someone unfamiliar with how paintball markers work. 
Fun fact: The ASTM standard for paintballs, F1979, specifies that the fill (the liquid paint) must not be the color of blood. Presumably, this is so that real injuries that might occur while playing paintball will be recognized and treated properly and not mistaken for hits. It also reflects a longstanding PR effort by the industry. 
At least one small company apparently persists in making blood red paintballs (the major industry players quit doing so in the 90s). But any well run field would never permit their use, as non-ASTM compliant paintballs would be a basis for denying insurance coverage.