| Home | RSS Feeds |
| Funny Pictures | Funny Videos |
| Funny GIFs | YouTube Videos |
| Text/Links | Comic Editor |
| User Rankings | Channels |
| Copyright Removal Request | |
| |
#407
-
flyfloon (04/30/2012) [-]
I don't see how a zombie apocalypse could happen, if it was a disease transmitted only by bites and scratches the military would clear it in no time.
I think the best scenario for a zombie apocalypse if there was some kind of airborne disease that spreads too big and only people with a special blood type would survive it. A little too sci-fi here tho.
I think the best scenario for a zombie apocalypse if there was some kind of airborne disease that spreads too big and only people with a special blood type would survive it. A little too sci-fi here tho.
#425 to #407
-
N. Korean citizen (04/30/2012) [-]
Sorry for being an anon. I want to make an account but I just never have time and I only come on here every once in a while because this site always makes me laugh during tough times.
But, anyways, if you look up some zombie infection facts on Google, you'll actually find that there's a virus that when transmitted to a human causes violent and aggressive behavior much like that of a zombie. The parasitic virus is found in rats. The virus takes hold of the rat's brain and neural function causing it to LET itself be eaten by predators, even cats. This is why it's commonly believed that outside cats most likely have this virus in their intestines. I THINK that's how it went but if you like that kind of stuff, I'd look it up on Google. It's actually pretty interesting. I'm going to stop typing now. I don't want to make anyone read a book.
But, anyways, if you look up some zombie infection facts on Google, you'll actually find that there's a virus that when transmitted to a human causes violent and aggressive behavior much like that of a zombie. The parasitic virus is found in rats. The virus takes hold of the rat's brain and neural function causing it to LET itself be eaten by predators, even cats. This is why it's commonly believed that outside cats most likely have this virus in their intestines. I THINK that's how it went but if you like that kind of stuff, I'd look it up on Google. It's actually pretty interesting. I'm going to stop typing now. I don't want to make anyone read a book.