Ready for the Zombie Apocalypse?

talien

Community Supporter
HOLBROOKLYN, NJ – The National Center for Reanimation Prevention and Control (NCRPC) unveiled its new web site to the public yesterday with useful tips and resources for prospective zombie hunters.

The NCRPC home page, located at http://michael.tresca.net/ncrpchome.html contains Health & Safety Topics, Publications & Products, Data & Statistics, Programs & Campaigns and Conferences & Events. Featured items include "Fight the Bite!", "Zombie apocalpyse?" and "Got chainsaw?"

"We're extremely excited to reveal this new web site," said NCRPC director Larry Larkovitz. "There are quite a few other anti-zombie organizations on the Internet, but none of them are government funded. Citizens need to have a source for zombie slaying that they can trust. We believe the web site fulfills that need and simultaneously educates and entertains the public."

Larkovitz did not comment on the rumor that the web site's affiliation with the recent d20 Modern RPG supplement, Blood and Brains: The Zombie Hunter's Guide.

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ABOUT THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR REANIMATION PREVENTION AND CONTROL

The National Center for Reanimation Prevention and Control (NCRPC) prevents death and reanimation caused by infectious diseases in the United States and around the world. Uncontrolled reanimation has the ability to destroy lives, strain community resources, and even threaten nations. In today's global environment, reanimation contagions have the potential to spread across the world in a matter of days or even hours, making early detection and action more important than ever. The NCRPC plays a critical role in controlling these reanimations, traveling at a moment's notice to investigate and suppress outbreaks abroad or at home. NCRPC Headquarters is currently located in Holbrooklyn, NJ. In addition to its field offices across the United States, the NCRPC has 45 offices located around the world.

To learn more about the NCRPC and how you can prevent reanimation outbreaks, visit our website at http://michael.tresca.net/ncrpchome.html.
 
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LOL! :p

Excellent website. Excellent!

If I hadn't already bought much stuff for my next campaign that won't feature zombies, I would have bought the PDF. Now, I am told there will be a printed version later?
 

While researching my MA thesis I've been reading a lot about the "zombie problem" as analyzed by folks such as Daniel Dennet. It was really cool to see his work on the NCRPC web-site! :D

A related topic is that of "swampmen" (or "swampfolk") who lack 2nd order intentional states. (I.e. they have beliefs and hopes and desires, but only about things in the world; they don't have beliefs about their beliefs, hopes about their desires, etc.) The philosophical term for all these kinds of phenomena is "monsters."
 

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