« Your new tailA graffiti guide to biking »

The worst thing about the coming zombie apocalypse

05/07/10 | by David Raffin [mail] | Categories: VN content, Musings

Washing machines and dishwashers are wonderful conveniences.
In the coming apocalypse, when the zombies arise, when civilization falls, when the power grid is decimated, It is the lack of clean clothes and the indignity of washing dishes by hand that I shall most regret.

Who am I kidding? I shall not wash dishes as I travel nomadically and I shall always wear new clothes pilfered from shopping centers. Though I will have to fight zombies while shopping, I mean stealing. I argue this is a crime of survival. I know there will be some survivors who demand that a capitalistic ethic must be adhered to even after the zombies rise. To them I say, “There is almost no difference between you and a zombie.”

Besides, I think those people will be trying to sell me something. There is nothing worse than a post-apacolyptic salesman. They’re worse than any zombie. The high pressure. The false appeal to desire. The zombies just want to kill you, and I find that refreshingly honest.

3 comments

Comment from: Jodi MacArthur [Visitor] · http://jodimacarthur.blogspot.com
I suppose one could say zombies are even complimentary. They want your brain, which even the fondest of kin could care less about.

To be perfectly honest, I have to kindly disagree with you about a Zombie Apocalypse. I happen to think zombies will bring world peace. All they really want is a cup of hot cocoa and a warm sweater (death can be so cold).

Nice site here, David.
05/10/10 @ 15:56
Comment from: David Raffin [Member] Email · http://davidraffin.com
RE: site,

Thanks. I made it specifically for you.

05/10/10 @ 18:03
Comment from: Jodi MacArthur [Visitor] · http://jodimacarthur.blogspot.com
It is a worthy shrine. ;-)
05/11/10 @ 19:54

Leave a comment


Your email address will not be revealed on this site.

Your URL will be displayed.
(Line breaks become <br />)
(Name, email & website)
(Allow users to contact you through a message form (your email will not be revealed.)
Vision? Nary!
"Not since radical physicist Benny Hill first postulated that time slowed down while being chased by bikini-clad women; however, from the vantage point of the viewer, time sped up, have the masses been witness to such a momentous spectacle."
- David Raffin's website
Twitter | Facebook
Amazon Wishlist

We recommend DreamHost to those who need webhosting.

Search

XML Feeds

    Who's Online?

    • Guest Users: 13
    powered by b2evolution