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By Undustrial (registered) - website | Posted February 03, 2011 at 17:36:19 in reply to Comment 59204
The thing about most zombie movies is that they make a point to kill off 98% of the human population in the first twenty minutes. Starving and freezing are far less of a threat when you're surrounded by empty houses filled with food and things you can burn. That is, the zombie movies where writers care about continuity (few, I'll admit).
It does raise a good point that more in the survivalist, peak oil and similar crowds often ignore, though. When an emergency hits it's not just going to be you, your family, or a small group of survivors. Even if half of Hamilton was killed off in an asteroid impact, there would still be hundreds of thousands competing for what's left of basic resources. Either we find a way to survive and share, or we risk turning on eachother in some very ugly ways.
"Today, the notion of progress in a single line without goal or limit seems perhaps the most parochial notion of a very parochial century." — Lewis Mumford
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