Sunday, April 19, 2009

The Decimation



I interviewed Maria Zhuganova. She worked for a seminarian-like business. When they were sent out to a place, they were not allowed any kind of technology or communication device. Maria was very upset about this while I interviewed her. She did not agree with that policy at all. In a way these people were isolated from the rest of society. Their duty was being "peacekeepers" between two minorities. Rumors were heard about the zombie invasion that was starting to happen, but their was no facts. They once saw one undead person, a little girl, but the army shot her in the head and killed her. Once people started finding out about the undead, rebellions started to happen. The army cracked down on rebellions and this began to be called "The Decimation". Once the rebellious groups were contained. the Spetnaz made them choose one out of ten to kill in every group of ten. At this point in the interview, Maria broke down and began to cry. I felt sorry for her. She couldn't regain her composure so I ended the interview.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

I would be angry too. To be excluded from all of society would be very upsetting. And with all the deaths, I would feel sorry for her too. I'm sure it would've been quite strenuous for her.

--VDelaCruz12

James Harper said...

Hello Zombie Blogger. After hearing a little information about your interview with Maria I was very surprised to hear that no communication or technology was allowed at the place she worked. I agree that it was a harsh policy that does not make much sense. With all of the infections happening around the world, people need to be able to communicate if something goes wrong. I'm glad to see that you have some sympathy by stopping the interview when Maria started to cry. Interesting story.