Thursday, October 8, 2009

We named the sick people

They’re zombies. That’s right, I said it. Zombies.

It’s cold and rainy. The number of zombies better decrease soon, or we’re in trouble up here. John looks really pissed; he stamps around in the intermittent rain, and when he gets to the edge, he swells up with rage, as if he's going to scream all the zombies away. He doesn't, and the zombies continue to stay oblivious to us. We need to go downstairs soon, which means we need target practice; there are tens of zombies in the store at all times. If we don't go in, we're going to freeze and starve to death. If we go down, we're going to get infected. Where is the rest of society? Why hasn't anyone come to help us yet?

Helen E. Monroe, 8 October 2009

Wednesday, October 7, 2009

We're safe on top of Walmart

Hi Mom, Dad and Walter. I hope you are somewhere safe, because there is no sign of the end for this, what ever this is! We've watched people stagger around below for days. They aren’t going anywhere really, just wandering, not even seeing each other. They look disgusting, like they were attacking by dogs. They grown as if they’re in pain, but they don’t bleed. We’ve talked it over, Jason, 4 friends who hid with us and I, and this must be a super-strain of rabies. Rabies makes you act crazy and violent; you drool and attack other people. Eventually you die. None of us are vaccinated for rabies (I was once 4 years ago, but the vaccine doesn't last very long), so we’re waiting for all these sick people to die before we move. They just keep coming. We saw a couple cars yesterday, trying to drive west, out of town, but they ran into so many people, so many piled on the hoods. The cars had to stop and, through the binoculars, we watched the wanderers attack them through the windows. They swarmed like ants on jam! After a while, no one paid attention to the cars anymore, and the passengers weren't moving. Later Jason said he saw movement in the cars, and I threw up. Sheri started crying, and Tina was gasping as if someone had punched her in the stomach.

We’re more resolved than ever to stay put. I don’t know how long we can stay here. There’s plenty of food inside the building, but there’s no way we’re climbing down there! We have good sleeping bags, but it’s getting really cold at night. The sick people don’t seem to notice; they walk by, 24 hours a day, hundreds of them. Where’s the military when we need them? Sitting on top of a Walmart in the Iowa- we can see for miles in all directions and there’s no one else here. Somebody help us!

Helen E. Monroe, 7 October 2009

Monday, October 5, 2009

Is my family still out there?

Janet and Ben Monroe of Baltimore, Maryland, please respond!  It's Helen.  You won't answer your phones, and the world has gone to hell!  Walter Nathaniel Monroe, you're still alive, I know it.  You were so tough all the time, so I'm sure you're fighting off all these crazy people.  What the hell happened to this world?!

Here's my info so any of you can find me, cuz I know these mindless, hungry jerks can't use a computer, let alone read:
I am camped out on top of the Super Walmart in Coralville, IA, off Interstate 80 at exit 240, north side.  We have guns, and food.  It's getting cold, but I don't know what else to do.  If you're not out there, I don't have any place to go.

I won't move, because, like being lost in the woods, it's better to stay put.  You'll be found faster.  Please leave a comment here.  I love you all!