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| + | Despite all this, a proper investigation will be involved. Fan-made or not, this information will remain until it can be fully confirmed. I will admit, this information is pretty bad, but with no other evidence, we can not simply delete this. Until then, please stop treating this like a chatroom. There is a talk page which you can voice your opinion, which can be accessed by clicking the talk button, right next to the edit button. |
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| − | Of course this is fanmade! Just look at how crappy it is written! Just look at how different the event was discribed by the first guy! Just read the part with the calm man putting a bullet in the zombies head! It's ridiculous! It's making me laught and cry at the same time, because it so much reads like a superherocomic. Why can this guy make up a story, and another can't? Why is his story taken for granted instead for the first one, which was less shit? |
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Revision as of 03:47, 22 October 2010
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This page is a stub and a placeholder for a Known Zombie Outbreak.
You can help Zombiepedia by summarizing the Zombie Survival Guide's information on this outbreak here. Word for Word transcriptions are prohibited. |
This may be the most well documented recorded attack before The Battle of Yonkers. One day in 2002 in the U.S. Virgin Islands a very badly decomposing zombie walked onto the beach. A small crowd soon formed around the infected individual keeping their distance. This crowd was not aware of the individual's condition. Soon Police Officers arrived and told the zombie to get on the ground. Obvioulsy this would not register. When the zed did not respond they repeated their order. Again no response. They fired two rounds into the zombies chest doing nothing. Suddenly a small boy ran out and poked the ghoul. The poor child was quickly grabbed and was being pulled to undead's mouth when a bystander calmly walked from the crowd, grabbed one of the Policeman's sidearms and quiclkly put a single round into the infected's head. Amazingly nobody was infected. Today this attack is as famous as the Loch Ness Monster and Bigfoot. T-Shirts are sold where the attack happened. There is even a tour of where it happened.
Despite all this, a proper investigation will be involved. Fan-made or not, this information will remain until it can be fully confirmed. I will admit, this information is pretty bad, but with no other evidence, we can not simply delete this. Until then, please stop treating this like a chatroom. There is a talk page which you can voice your opinion, which can be accessed by clicking the talk button, right next to the edit button.