http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/8206280.stm :wave:
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It doesn't say we're all going to die, it says we need to respond with force.
The folks in Canada really don't have a whole lot to do, do they?
Maybe so, but when the zombie's attack, who'll be laughing then, huh? :eek2: TELL ME! HUH? TELLL ME!! MWAAHAHAHAHAHAHHA!Quote:
Originally Posted by Hack
umm ... ahem ... *cough*
Sorry, got carried away there, eh! :lol:
Hockey season is still two months away.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hack
It does pose an interesting question - why do we always portray zombies as slow-moving rather than nimble? In other words, would a zombie be limited by the effects of rigor-mortis or would they regain control of their joints, nerve endings, and reflexes?
In some respects, a zombie "plague" resembles a lethal, rapidly spreading infection.
:confused:
They say only frequent counter-attacks with increasing force would eradicate the fictional creatures.
Does this mean the Canadian government will be executing their citizens when they are diagnosed with swine flu? :eek:
Bizarrest part:
Quote:
Professor Robert Smith? (the question mark is part of his surname and not a typographical mistake) ...
I wonder do they call him Dr Smith or do they actually have to say Dr Smith Question Mark
Fear not, friendly forces have been gathering for years...
http://zombiehunters.org/
I came across this site after seeing one of their "trucks" rolling down a residential street on my way home from work one day. Looks like fun.
They say his name in an enquiring manner.Quote:
Originally Posted by KTech
This is disturbing and interesting and possibly even useful all at the same timeQuote:
Originally Posted by demotivater
Someone didn't read the Zombie Survival Guide by Max BrooksQuote:
Originally Posted by KTech
http://www.amazon.com/Zombie-Surviva.../dp/1400049628