A short history of the living challenged
The Top Two Zombie injustices in U.S. History
Zombies have been around for many decades. Just recently have they finally decided they should no longer try to hide but come out and demand equal rights. Below are just a few spots in history to tell about how unjustly the living challenged have been treated.
Key West , Florida , 1935
On Labor Day, September 2, 1935, a major hurricane bore down on the Florida Keys, a string of islands separating the Gulf of Mexico from the Atlantic Ocean. The hurricane, one of only two Category 5 storms ever recorded in the United States, made landfall at Key West, the most populous of the keys. As day turned to night, heavy rains and winds of over 150 miles an hour rolled over the island, destroying virtually everything standing. Amid the destruction, by morning zombies started to appear to see what they could do to help. Many islanders mistook the zombies for dazed hurricane survivors and left them alone. But several realized what was going on and reported them trying to have them destroyed. To make matters worse, the roads and bridges connecting the keys to the mainland had been washed out by the storm. The zombies had no way to escape.
Within days, Troops from all over the south converged on Key West in a variety of sea craft. They established a beachhead on the south side of the island and went about the process of extermination. It took three weeks to secure the island. A total of 3500 zombies were destroyed.
Vicksburg, Mississippi, 1863
On June 17, city residents spotted the first zombie simply trying to help end the misery of a dying soldier, and within days, they were exposed and under threat yet again. This development amused the 30,000 Confederate troops protecting the city; they entertained themselves by conducting target practice on the living challenged. When Union forces entered the city on July 3, hundreds of zombies were roaming the streets, many in Confederate Army uniforms trying to blend in to survive. Union soldiers started killing and they quickly found out that zombies, unlike soldiers, do not surrender. In the end, an estimated 2000 zombies were destroyed at Vicksburg, almost as many as were killed in the Battle of Bull Run.
Zombies date back to BC and no longer will they except that they are not equal. They have decided to stand up and be heard! Sadly even in today’s times, most must try to hide or blend in or risk being murdered. We have SaveZombies.com feel it is important to learn from history and to help make things better! Take a stand and help support the zombies!! After all you may be one some day!
Bob~