I imagine that there wouldn't be much left to freeze, after shooting an Asian snakehead fish with .458 SOCOM out of an AR-pattern rifle. More like a "pink mist", than anytthing else.

You can see pretty clearly that there is some sort of ridged coating that changes what shade of grey you can see, depending on the angle, and the higher up the page the darker it appears to be.
There is also a moire pattern glimpsed on the diamond at various points in the video as it's moved around, presumably caused by some sort of lenticular coating interacting with the pixel layout of the camera sensor chip.

If it was meant to be functional armour, then it wouldn't have a "boob plate" design because that would catch, rather than deflect weapon blows.

This "barnacle" appears to be larger and bulkier than a "boot".
I would also image that it would be possible to puncture the the suction skirt and remove it yourself. Slide a knife under the edge and give them a few cuts, no angle-grinder required.

If nobody but the creator and gullible curator can tell that it's art, is it really?

What is a little sad is that the push for modernity has made some parts of buildings worse in terms of spreading disease than traditional materials.
A good example is the simple door handle or pushplate, formerly made of brass which self-disinfects (I think it might be the copper in the brass, but I don't know) and now usually made from stainless steel which must be disinfected manually

I had the kind-of impression that filing a lawsuit against the Axanar production was more about being jealous that a fan-film is so much closer to the original source (the TV series) in look, feel & story than (at least) the last two big production official movies that it made Paramount look bad in comparison.
Have a look at "Star Trek Continues": it looks exactly like the original series and even has Chris Doohan (the son of James) as the chief engineer "Scotty".
It's a bit sad when low-budget (Even Axanar, at least in Hollywood terms) fanflics are figuratively lightyears ahead of the official Paramount productions.

After 14 years in zero G, they're gonna need a bucket for him back on earth, as he'd have no bones and few muscles left at all.

From the same country which has bans on toy and replica guns, and once upon a time banned Megatron from sale.

I've only ever known "toad in hole" or "toad in the hole" as sausages baked into a tray of batter.
At least this is true for the UK, Australia and most Commonwealth countries
Google image search results - http://bit.ly/1Q5QqpB
Maybe your egg version is a regional thing?

No mention of Quentin Tarantino's horrid "South African" (or, is it meant to be "Australian"?) accent from Django: Unchained?
I think Jeff Jarratt was visibly wincing every time Quentin opened his mouth.

I can sort-of understand wanting to use a new technology that seems amazing to do wonderful things, it's just at the time when it wasn't really known how dangerous the byproducts would be.
Sort of like how fracking initially seemed like a non-destructive way to exctract natural gas, until it was done for real and ended up destroying the water table by either altering it's level or by contamination.

1. Kisai Xtal LED Watch (gold + redLED)
2. I Want YOU for WAR, BOY (black, XL size) by hugohugo

It looks like a panelbeater's tool for reshaping crumpled car body-panel corners from the inside.
It has a flat pein on the other side for flattening any ridges or bumps caused in the reshaping operation.
- mens xxl (116cm chest)