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It stands to reason that Zombies must decay at a considerably slower rate than humans if they are to represent a credible threat to civilization. Now, ZRS Researcher Dave Cogan offers one compelling theory of how this longevity might be accomplished. Sleep.

See full article HERE.
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Despite popular belief, human hair and nails do not continue to grow once a person has died. True, all cells in a body dont stop functioning at exactly the same time, but the resulting growth is negligible.

The appearance of hair growth in the dead can be explained by skin drying out and receding. This causes the familiar gaunt appearance, and also exposes hair that...
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saint:
Damn and I was hoping to be a hairy zombie.
somebodyhere:
Yeah, I was a little disappointed myself. Guess I'll just have to grow the beard before I get bitten. Not sure what you're going to do...
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ZOMBIE

Along with the others
In the back who smell worse
Than I do
I slept on the cold ground last night
So I sleep on the bus today
And miss my stop
Getting off in a bad neighborhood
Where poetry can kill you

Taken from: Project Dust World blog.
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It's the end of the world, and you're hungry. What's the eat? How about a nice bowl of steaming rat blood soup, followed by some cat meat?

More at: Zombie Research Society Blog
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Best martial art to use against Zombies? A recent study suggest it's Judo.

See the full article at: Zombie Research Society Blog
renna:
hahaha, good to know!
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Nancy L. recently asked if it's likely that the Federal Government will shut down the internet during a Zombie outbreak. Her theory being that in order to avoid mass panic, a complete online communication blackout would be put in place.

There certainly are precedents for the government controlling - or cutting off - the flow of information to the public. Two such examples come to...
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enne:
Thanks for the add smile
bitten:
thanks for the friend request. :batattak:
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If society does not collapse under the weight of a Zombie Pandemic, if civilization continues at a relatively normal level, then the problem of what to do with thousands or even millions of friendly, everyday folk who just happen to have contracted a slow-acting, contagious disease may well become very real and very persistent. Do we shoot them on sight? Do we lock them up...
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anthea:
Why hello new friend <3 I'm guessing you are into zombies eh? wink
somebodyhere:
That would be an understatement.,, Fair to say I'm obsessed.