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Right, so I should hide out in our local hokey rinks?
Better yet, I'll ride a polar and wave moose antlers to fend off crazies who intend to kill me. Or attract them to join me. Either works. I just don't want to die.
My dad jokingly tells me that because we live in a car, if there's ever a zombie apcolayspe we have a higher chance of living than people who do not live in a car. Upon seeing the population of people who live in a car 24/7 365 days a year (or so) this is not reassuring.
I suppose it depends on the car. Something like a motorhome would surely be more durable and of course, offer all the comforts of home, however might not have the acceleration to drive out of a horde from a standstill unscathed. A smaller car, say, a Toyota Corolla would be more quick and agile, but might only sustain a couple hits. Of course, it's truly dependent on the zombie you're facing. Are we talking classic, slow moving, arms extended to catch-and-feed-upon-your-brains zombie or a modern, fast, climby, jump-on-you-attracting-a-wave-of-zombies-to-mutilate-your-corpse zombie?
Going along with Canadian stereotypes, Canada would surely survive a zombie apocalypse easier then America, what with its excess of 12 gauges and good-ol' Canadian grit.
That's debateable; it's a mentality that assumes a clear roadway. If the zombie apocalypse onsets as quickly as most sci-fi says it should, then the roads will be clogged and you'll be hoofing it like everyone else.
Max Brooks suggests using a mountain bike. I'm inclined to agree.
XD I never got around to reading that book...
I live in the prairies. It's literally completely flat. Everywhere is the road. And we have three provinces of pure prairies...
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