Todd Wainio in Denver, Colorado

Last night I had an oppurtunity to speak again with Mr. Todd Wainio at his house and we had a conversation about the battle f Yonkers. After the battle at Yonkers, new equipment was given to the soldier in order to fight off the zombies and to survive in dire situations. They were given new armor called BBU, which was navy blue, comfortable, interwoven with Kevlar, had bite-proof threads, and had the option of strong gloves and hoods. They used lobos for neccesary means and their primary weapon was the SIR, a standard infantry rifle. The SIR was a perfect weapon because it would not jam and it was very accurate. It could be turned into a sniper rifle and other types of guns, but it also had a spike which acted like a knife. Their ammo was the NATO 5.56 Cherry PIE. This ammo proved to be powerful as it would fry the brain of a zombie and it was made into an outstanding design. Mr. Wainio said that many soldiers just could not handle the stress and even killed themselves to get out of these situations. He also told me about a stand at Hope, New Mexico. It was a huge stand that was the largest since Yonkers. The battle took place during the middle of the day and it was very quiet outside. Around 1300 hours, or 1 o'clock, zombies started to emerge and they were ordered to take fire. To start the battle and to pump up the soldiers, they played The Trooper by Iron Maiden and this got the soldiers excited and ready. During the war, some zombies were called noobs because they were newly reanimated for about a year. They shot slowly because they had more time to attack because the zombies were slow as well. They had people called Sandlers who refilled ammo supplies and certain points. Zombies now came from all sides but were still not a problem for the soldiers as walls of dead zombies piled up and gave more protection to the soldiers. They knew the battle was over when they stopped shooting and it stopped at around 0400 hours, or 4 o'clock. They killed so many zombies that it is still unknown today and this battle became known as the beginning of the end. From this interview, I now know that we could take back Earth and eradicate zombies entirely.

Ernesto Olguin in Ancud, Isla Grande De Chiloe, Chile

Earlier this morning I had a conversation with Mr. Ernesto Olguin, a merchant's ship master who usually spends most of the year at sea. Ancud, Chile remains the economic and cultural center of the country, even after the war. Mr. Olguin was present at a huge conference intially called The Honolulu Conference, but otherwise known as the Saratoga Conference. Mr. Olguin was also part of the USS Saratoga and he worked upon the "Super Sara." The conference was about the situation with the zombies and all the nations from the world assembled to discuss what to do to defeat them. On the first day, the American ambassador spoke and he said that it was time to go on attack and to take back our land. This was going to be a massive attack that could have killed millions of lives and endanger the human species even more. After stating this, all of the countries burst out into argument and many were arguing that we should just let the zombies decompose. After much debate, the President of the United States talked mainly saying that we have to fight back so we can save our future and so they can have better lives than we have. Everyone was silent from this statement and it was decided to vote on the President's proposition. Mr. Olguin was not allowed to vote and the choice was made to attack the zombies. From this interview, it seems that the world is now on the same page and they are willing to do anything to defeat the zombies.

Terry Knox in Syndey, Australia

Today I interviewed Mr. Terry Knox in Sydney, Australia on the seventeenth floor of Clearwater Memorial, one of the newest and the biggest hospital since the end of the war. Mr. Knox works on the seventeenth floor and he seems to be a withered man, but during the interview he regains some of his color. Mr. Knox used to work in space and he told me about one of the greatest marvels of human engineering, the ISS. It took numerous countries, over ten years, and much money to complete the ISS. The ISS is a orbital platform that could be seen from space. In space he and his partners only had enough food for about twenty-seven months. Mr. Knox mainly worked on ASTRO, which was a petrol station in space that refueled satellites and prevented them from falling to Earth. They used much technology like Canadarms, PSAs, and VR-operated robonauts. They usually only had an hour to two hours a day with nothing to do. Usually they spent time watching what was happening down on Earth and they witnessed everything like the battle of Yonkers, Chongqing, and millions of zombies. You could not listen in the satellite. The people in the satellite were the first to discover zombie holes, pits that the undead dig when they're going after burrowing animals. Mr. Knox once witnessed a zombie going after a golden mole that had diggen itself in the ground. The zombie kept digging for five days not even knowing what was happening, and then suddenly left. It was said that the zombie lost its scent and because of this, it just left to find others. There were also millions or even billions of fires on Earth which were small red and orange little dots. He also witnessed the Three Gorges Dam collapse and this sent ten trillion gallons of water away. Mr. Knox recieved a message from the Yang Liwei and he decided to visit the space station. He noticed that the whole space station was depressorized and that there were many supplies on the station. He found dead bodies and a hole in the station in which a man was blown out by. Mr. Knox and his crew took the supplies from the station into their own and from that point on they stayed in space for three more years. Three days later Mr. Knox died in the hospital and from this interview I learned that space was the safest place during the zombie war, but it also made the astronauts sad.

Hyungchol Choi

Earlier today in The Demilitarized Zone, in South Korea, I met with a man named Mr. Hyung Choi. Mr. Choi was the deputy director of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency. Mr. Choi started off by saying that North Korea was the most well protected place on Earth for the Zombie War because of its many terrains around it. The people in North Korea were well trained and over twenty-five percent of the population was armed or in the military. But, North Koreans were born to serve the State, the Revolution, and the Great Leader, and were their own lives were considered meaningless. South Korea was an open society and people were individualists. Their plan for the Zombie War was called the Chang Doctrine. South Korea was the country to triumph over the Zombie War because they were strong and dangerous people. The troubles started when the lines between North and South Korea were closed for unknown reasons. There was no fighting at this time and nobody knew what was happening. All border activity stopped for North Korea and no spies were seen. It appeared that almost every single person from North Korea had vanished. By this time, South Korea was dealing with several outbreaks and to this day the country is still in shambles. From Mr. Choi's point of view, it seems that the North Koreans are underground and this is because of fear of the zombies. Recently they had fired a missle at a cargo plane in the sky underground. From this interview, I would have liked to known what the North Koreans are actually doing underground, if they are underground.

Barati Palshigar

Today in Ulithi Atoll, in the Federated States of Micronesia, I met with a man by the name of Mr. Barati Palshigar, an unknown man and an interview subject. Mr. Palshigar explained that ignorance was the real enemy of the Zombie War and that lies, superstitions, misinformation, and disinformation only contributed to this. Mr. Palshigar had joined the Radio Free Earth and this name came from the individuals and communities who monitored their broadcasts. Radio Free Earth came up months after the South African attack. Their radio was based off of Radio Ubunye, a South African broadcast that isolated citizens. Mr. Palshigar became part of the program when the Ural was being put back online. The Ural was a formal vessel of the Soviets, then the Russian, Federal Navy. Mr. Palshigar is skilled in languages specifically thos of the Indian Subcontinent. Mr. Palshigar was found in Sri Lanka by a man by the name of Mister Verma and he was forced to work in a refugee camp. He had to record information and learned much about the war through this. People were misguided by false information that told that zombies could do almost humanly things. He told me that places such as Varanasi were becoming filled with zombies and these people still here were not worrying about the war and the thought of being killed by the zombies. The data that came to the Ural was from sources all around the world and this would be transmitted to the IR, or the Information Reception. People would cry through these sources to the IR, but workers could not talk back to these people. From this interview, I would have liked to known people acted so foolishly in not running away from the zombies abroad.

David Allen Forbes

Today I met with a englishman named David Allen Forbes, an author and artist who was writing his second book, Castles of the Zombie War: The Continent. Mr. Forbes explained to me what castles served as during the Zombie War. Mr. Forbes likes to call zombies, Zed Heads and for this I do not know why. He first described castles as impressive homes because of the size and grandeur. There were several downfalls and upsides to living in a castle. One downfall was that disease spread around quickly because of isolation in certain areas and fires and explosions were also dangers because there was nowhere to run. The upsides to living in castles were that there was plenty of storage, high walls to stop zombies, and several other things that made advantages. In order for castles to get food, during the winter time, the people living in the castles would raid the villages and bring back the food, enough for a years supply. Mr. Forbes then told me a story about a man in Caerphilly who sought out abandoned ruins for a castle, worked throughout the coldest winter recorded, and finally helped take back the country. This was from the book Camelot Mine. Mr. Forbes mentioned that the greatest castle in Europe was the Windsor and told me about a woman named she. She stayed in the Windsor instead of leaving to go with her family because of shwoing pride and for national pride. From this interview, I would have liked to learn who she was.

Greetings Mr. Todd Wainio

Today I met with Mr. Todd Wainio, an old man who U.S. Army Infantryman. Mr. Wainio has graying hair, three deep scars on his face, and it seems to me that he has witnessed much in his life. He first talked about this place called Yonkers, a rust-collared suburb just north of New York City. Apparently, there was a battle at Yonkers and it was described as a good place to make a stand. They made their stand on the ground, where it was most dangerous, when they could have stationed in the tall buildings. They were provided with many weapons like tanks, Bradleys, and Humvees. There was also the press everywhere that covered the battle and showed what really happened. Advanced headgear equipment was provided for each soldier for the battle to monitor what was happening. Then the zombies, or Zacks, started to appear. First, hand grenades were used to defeat the zombies. This worked effectively killing about three quarters of the first wave of zombies. Second, they then started to shoot at the zombies, but many aimed for the body rather than the head. Most of the zombies were just in hospital gown, pajamas, nightshirts, sweaters, underwear, or were naked. They then shot at them again, having less of an effect. Then bombs went off and this was even less damaging than the rockets. Still, the zombies kept coming. This prompted them to use the heavy weaponry like chain guns and missiles. This worked well until the fire around the zombies started to die out. The zombies were now coming by the thousands and the soldiers were the last line of defence. Reports came that the zombies were invincible because when shot in the head, they would not die. This may or may not be true. Mr. Wainio was shot in the sternum and was then hit by a flash grenade. He was then rescued by his friends and then carried off in a Bradley. From this interview, it seems that the battle at Yonkers was only the beginning of this mayhem and that these zombies are ruthless and unstoppable.