Todd Wainios- Denver, Colorado, USA

Last night I had the privlage to speek with Todd again. We met at his house, his wife Allison made a delicious meal. This time Todd spoke about another battle he was in. It seemed the Army had it down this time, not another Yonkers. He said there was little land vehicles and there was no reason to paint them camoflouge so they stuck with navy blue. Todd talked about the weapons including lobos and SIR's. He described the battle as being exciting especially while listening to Iron Maiden. I think this interview was benificial and I saw a different side of Todd.

General D'Ambrosia- Three Thousand Feet Above Vaalajarvi, Finland

Not too long ago I met with General D'Ambrosia in the Combat Information Center, of Europe's answer to the massive U.S. D-29 command and control dirigible. The General and I didnt have a lot to talk about but I found his interview very interesting and helpfull. He talked to me about why the Zombie War was like no other. The General said every army has three restrictions; they must be bred, fed, and led. The problem was none of these restrictions applied to the living dead. Later he said the only true army to every have "total war" was the Zombies.

Ernesto Olguin- Ancud, Isla Grande De Chiloe, Chile

Today I spoke with Ernesto Olguin, a merchants ship master who lives at sea for most of the year. In our interview he told me about the "The Honolulu Conference," a gathering to share warfighting tactics and technology. He later said it should have been called the "Sartoga Confrence" and explained it was more of an ambush than a conference. I felt the most interesting part of the interview was when Ernesto told me the only thing to talk about other than the war was wine. He then explained how Commander Emile Renard pulled out a bottle of Chateau latour, 1964 and everone was amazed. This interview went smoothly as planned.

Christina Eliopolis- Tennessee, USA

Today I spoke with Christina Eliopolis, a FA-22 pilot for the US Air Force.  During her interview she told me how she was upset because she had spent a lot of hard work learning to become a pilot, but the jets were useless against the zombies.  She continued to tell me a story where her jet engine failed and she ejected from her aircraft.  As she and her co-pilot Rollins drifted to the ground they became scrambled.  Eventually when she came back into contact Rollins he had been attacked by zombies.  Christina did what had to be done and shot him in the head. 

Seryosha Garcia Alvarez- Cienfuegos, Cuba

Today I interviewed Seryosha Garcia Alvarez.  I met with him on sixty-ninth floor of the second tallest building in Cuba.  In his interview we spoke about how Cuba won the Zombie War.  This is hard to believe being that before the war they lived in a state of isolation, worse than the height of the Cold War.  Their secluded nature and remote location allowed the government to take steps toward containing the infection.  I felt the most interesting part of this interview was when Seryosha said Cuba was prepared for the war.   

Jesika Hendricks- Canada

Just a couple hours ago I interviewed Jesika Hendricks, a very nice Canadian who told me all about the "Go North" business.  From what I got out of her it seemed she didn't like the idea too much.  I don't understand why, wouldn't you want to go somewhere where zombies would freeze?  She also talked about how the only thing on television was the war.  Then again this was the Great Panic.  Overall this interview went smoothly.      

Todd Wainio- Denver, Colorado, USA

Just a few hours ago I interviewed Todd Wainio. I was a bit stressed when I met him because my train arrived late. After we took a quick picture under the mural of Victory he began to tell me his experience in the Zombie War. He told me about a city named Yonkers, located just above New York City. He described the people living in fear, and killing everything that moved. I was pretty amazed, this is when I began to realize this guy has a pretty cool story to tell. Next he talked about the battle where he and his troops were placed on a freeway and given orders to fire at zombies. I found the most interesting part of the story was when the extraordinary U.S. military weapons were no match for the living dead. I suppose hard work is the only way to beat the invasion, right?

Joe Muhammad- Wenatchee, Washington

Today I interviewed Joe Muhammad, a disabled NSM worker. He talked to me about the night shift he worked after the war. He described the abandoned homes with caution tape wrapped around the doors and said if the tape was broken there was a zombie invasion. He began to tell me about Quislings, people who acted like zombies, and this is when I realized his life would never be the same after the war. Muhammad then told me a story where he first encountered a Quisling and almost killed it, but spotted blood and dropped his weapon. He then explained the new operations to keep the neighborhood safe.

T. Sean Collins- Bridgetown, Barbados, West Indies Federation

Holy cow! Today I spoke with the most interesting person yet, Sean Collins. Collins worked as a body guard for people in entertainment to high finance. I found it hilarious how he described his clients and the way they reacted to the outbreak.  Collins told me a story where he was protecting a house that was being broad casted on television.  Viewers saw that house was safe and being protected, as a result the frightened people began to raid the home for shelter.  Collins was told to fire and protect the house, but saw the mayhem, grabbed a surfboard and paddled out to the horizon.   

Stanley Macdonald- Meteora, Greece

Today I interviewed Stanley Macdonald, a war veteran, Canadian and border patroller.  He talked to me about "The Panic" one of the most remarkable days of his life.  He said it all started when dead bodies began showing up on the ground.  Confused, Stanley realizes this was not done by humans.  Following the trail of crusty black blood he finds himself in a cave.  Stanley finds a hand under a boulder reaches for it and is shocked the fact that a head and torso follow the hand.  Scared to death, Stanley reaches for his pistol and shoots the creature in the head.  He was very interesting to talk to and I hope I meet more people like him.

Nury Televaldi- Lhasa, The People's Republic of Tibet

Today I met with Nury Televaldi, he was an overland smuggler and very good at it.  When I met with Nury in the sidewalk cafe everything seemed normal.  This was a typical interview and everything seemed to flow.  He told me how he had smuggled everything from diamonds to infected people, and the different ways it was done including; planes, cars, and boats.  He also mentioned how smuggling had increased since the outbreak and flight 575.  Nury told me most people smuggled were on there to Western Europe.  This interview seemed interesting although I didn't seem too interested and didn't receive a lot of information.     

Kwang Jingshu- Greater Chongqing, The United Federation Of China

Today I spoke with Kwang Jingshu, a very special doctor who encountered one of the first Zombies. Dr. Jingshu seemed to be very talkative. I never had to ask any questions he just kept on speaking. I felt his information was very interesting especially when he told me about "Patient Zero" and how he got infected while moon fishing. When he told me about the boy ripping his own arm off and feeling no pain I was in shock.  I imagine Dr. Jingshu is scared for life.  I feel this will help me with my research and I am excited to speak with more people like him.