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reply to post by dawnprince
Explorers traveling at the beginning of the XX century in the southeastern parts of New Guinea were puzzled by a strange disease of the locals. Named in the language of the Fore tribe "Kuru" ('trembling with cold and fever') and by Europeans "laughing sickness" due to the outbursts of laughter in its second phase, this disease puzzled the scientists for a long-long time. Three stages were described in the progression of the always fatal disease and the patient died in three to six months. First, an ambulant stage, with unsteadiness of stance, gait, voice, hands, and eyes; deterioration of speech; shivering; loss of coordination in lower extremities and dysarthria (slurring of speech). In the sedentary stage, the patient can no longer walk without support, more severe tremors and loss of coordination of the muscles, shock-like muscle jerks, emotional lability, outbursts of laughter, depression and mental slowing. It is important to note that muscle degeneration has not occurred in this stage, and tendon reflexes are usually still normal. In the last stage, marked by inability to sit up without support; more severe loss of coordination, tremor and dysarthria installs; urinary and fecal incontinence; difficulty swallowing; and deep ulcerations emerge due to brain.
It seems that a protein alone is the infectious agent. The infectious agent has been called a prion. A prion has been defined as "small proteinaceous infectious particles which resist inactivation by procedures that modify nucleic acids". The discovery that proteins alone can transmit an infectious disease has come as a considerable surprise to the scientific community. Prion diseases are often called spongiform encephalopathies because of the post mortem appearance of the brain with large vacuoles in the cortex and cerebellum. Probably most mammalian species develop these diseases. Specific examples include: Scrapie: sheep TME (transmissible mink encephalopathy): mink CWD (chronic wasting disease): muledeer, elk BSE (bovine spongiform encephalopathy): cows
Originally posted by dawnprince
Zombies are a figment of somebody's overactive imagination , so just shoot them with imaginary bullets and an imaginary gun . It would be far less expensive and you won't need a licence.edit on 8-3-2012 by dawnprince because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by dawnprince
Zombies are a figment of somebody's overactive imagination , so just shoot them with imaginary bullets and an imaginary gun
Originally posted by kawika
Can't go outside today.
Geo-magnetic storm...
Originally posted by Samsquanch
reply to post by kawika
FYI some marketing genius at Hornady came up with the idea to take the poorly selling V-Max low-powered Critical Defense ammo, throw a green tip on it, and rename it Zombie- Max. They nearly doubled the price and now gun stores can't keep it in stock. Make no mistake, the only thing special about the ammo is the box, that man is a marketing genius.
I will admit to buying a couple of boxes of .223 when I saw my gunsmith unboxing it when it first came out. I've got one loaded 30 rounder P-mag for the BCM AR-15 I keep in the corner
If anyone's interested, EOTEch recently put out their XPS2 Zombie Stopper Holographic site.
www.thefirearmblog.com...
Hopefully I won't buy it on an impulse too.
Special ammo for shooting zombies
Originally posted by kawika
reply to post by jude11
Ok, if zombies are not real, why do they put up warning signs on the freeway? Huh.
Debunk that...
Zombies ahead