General D'Ambrosia

Today I interviewed General D'Ambrosia who is in charge of CIC, or the Combat Information Center. He kind of reflected on how he felt about the "attack" theory proposed at UN meeting. He went on briefly on the thought of "total war," and how for us humans it is impossible to perform total war. He brought up a point that completely convinced me that this choice to attack the G's is a bad idea. He said that humans have a certain level of emotion that they can take on, and in a war with humans vs. humans the enemies are trying to push the other over the limit that they can emotionally take. But, what he said next is what convinced me that this is a bad idea. He proposed that with Zack, they don't ever stop, they never get tired, and they never ever ever have a limit that can be maxed out. The zombies will keep coming and coming, until they all are put down; they have no conscience. The way we fight the zombies is going to have to be completely different from the way we fight other humans, and unless we find an inefficient way of doing that I don't think we should fallow through with this.

Ernesto Olguin

Today I met with this Chile native, and UN representative at his beach house in Chile. He basically told me about his time during the UN conference, which was called "The Honolulu Conference." This was kind of late in the war, when the zombies had taken over as much as they could take and had pinned the refugees into there tiny pieces of protected land. He went on to tell me that the United States of America proposed for the whole world to go on the "attack." At first Ernesto proposed that they meant that they wanted to capture deserted islands and untouched land. But no, the USA wanted everyone to attack the zombies and have an all out total war. Ernesto couldn't believe what they were purposing. The other countries ended up getting sucked into agreeing to attack the G's. Chile and Ernesto never agreed. I'm not sure if this decision turned out to save us or kill even more people, but I do know that this decision was a make or break decision for WWZ. 

Terry Knox

I had an interview with Terry Knox today while he laid in the hospital in Sydney, Australia. This interview was definitely different from all the rest, because the view point of the war wasn't from on the ground on Earth, but rather in space looking over everything. He told me that he lived in this thing called the ISS (International Space Station), along with many other people from different countries. They were there to observe the Earth while everything was happening. Terry told me that what you could see with you naked eye from up there was just devastating. He had seen our world just burst out in fire, and he had see the swarm's of G's take over our cities. Terry was safe from the all of the madness and zombies for around 5 years. He explained to me that this wouldn't of been possible without the mistakes made by China. China had sent men into the ISS that had conflict, and there ended up being a murder. All of the Chinese members dies, and therefor the food and supplies were taken and used by the Australians. As he was telling me all of this I started to wonder what was done with the body. It seems now, at this point in the war, everyone takes life for granted, and the sympathy for those who die is gone. It is almost a stereotype that if you die, you are now the enemy. It is a shame to see this happening. 

Colonel Christina Eliopolis

Today I met with Christina at the Parnell Air National Guard Base in Tennessee who is a Raptor driver. She flies helicopters to drop off loads of supplies to the relief places across the United States. She wasn't really headed in a direction with my interview, and I thought she'd be some other military war personal talking to me to complain about resources; but she was different. Christina told me about how thankful she was for the people who saved her and her partners. She fell down somewhere in Louisianna and with the help of some organization that finds down military aircraft, she got out safely. I really enjoyed interviewing her, because for a change she was telling me something good about our American Military throughout the WWZ war. Do you think that the American military and government did the best to their ability?