SNP,
Regarding blue-shifted galaxies... Though I will check your links, the data I am familiar with suggests that nearly all galaxies are red-shifted, with the exception of very few. In essence, out of the many billions and billions of galaxies surveyed, there are less than 10,000 that have been found blue-shifted and the explanations for those blue-shifts are quite mundane, most notably that the vast majority of these are nearby and would be expected to demonstrate velocity dispersions which would readily account for the blue-shift. The trivial percentage is obviously nowhere near what we would expect from a random distribution if we were to ignore redshift; as such, I don't think you can make that particular case with the current data. To duplicate the CMB character without expansion, I think you're going to need an alternative red-shift explanation, as I noted earlier.
Chris
P.S. I checked the links on your site; one works, one doesn't. However, you present data suggesting ~7000 blue-shifted galaxies out of ~558,000 in the survey which is less than 1.3% with blue-shift and those mostly appear in quite nearby regions (so that is even a high bias). The only way you can get the 31% (or thereabouts) you've quoted is if all quasars were somehow considered blue-shifted galaxies, but no quasar has yet been shown as blue-shifted (at least as far as I'm aware) in terms of its systemic body (that is, the low ionization lines when not including outflow jets as isolated components). Given that, I'm not sure how you can reconcile the data. You would need to prove that all quasars are actually blue-shifted, meaning that every quasar analysis to date has been in error; you would need some very concrete evidence which could incontrovertibly refute all the existing analysis in order to do that.