This is not true.
Pick a random real number from interval [0,100]. What is the probability that picked number is not 7? Clearly 100%. Does it follow, that picking 7 is impossible or that number 7 does not exists? Clearly not.
Divide unit circle into 6 equal arcs. Paint those arc blue and green alternately (so that six end points of the arcs are painted alternately too).
You have an "impossible" blue-green circle.
In fact you can take just one arc (1/6 of circle) and paint it any way you want. Then for each point P of the arc take a regular hexagon H inscribed in the unit circle such that P is a vertex of H, and paint the other 5 vertices of H alternately (regarding color of P). Again you have an impossible blue-green circle.
"Divide unit circle into 6 equal arcs. Paint those arc blue and green alternately (so that six end points of the arcs are painted alternately too)."
Then "all red centered circles" are painted that way. Making 0 deg-green, 60 deg-blue. But the points are alternated so 30 deg is green (even).
Therefore all ends of 60 deg arcs is two colored while all ends of 30 deg arcs is one colored.
If two red centered circles , where one has twice the radius of the other intersects at P2 and P1 ...
P2
r1 60deg 30 deg r2
P1
are P1 and P2 same colored or not ? or 1 is colored cyan?