Cannibalism. Another way to survive.

edited July 2012 in The Walking Dead
Perhaps the 2 brothers were smart and better at surviving than others. How long are you going to starve, before you start eating other people?
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Comments

  • edited July 2012
    I never blamed them for deals with Bandits or Cannibalism... But harming MY People, that was going too far in my book. But my Lee has a new Rule of "No killing your Own" now, so it'd have to be someone else... But MOST people view Cannibalism as the 2nd worse crime.
    (1rst being Sex Crimes: Like child molesting and rape)
  • edited July 2012
    I never blamed them for deals with Bandits or Cannibalism... But harming MY People, that was going too far in my book. But my Lee has a new Rule of "No killing your Own" now, so it'd have to be someone else... But MOST people view Cannibalism as the 2nd worse crime.
    (1rst being Sex Crimes: Like child molesting and rape)

    I think hunger leads to cannibalism. It's been proven again and again.
    But ya, as long as we are well fed, its not an option.

    As for hurting my group. I decided in the meat locker. When i got the chanse, those brothers would get it. And ya, it was the easiest decisions i made in the game so far. Killing both of them.
  • edited July 2012
    Eh. I could forgive cannibalism if it was the only way you could survive.

    Here's the thing, though. The St. Johns were on a goddamned farm. It was established they had milk, butter, bread, cheese, and vegetables. They clearly weren't in danger of starving, even if they didn't resort to cannibalism.
  • edited July 2012
    Eh. I could forgive cannibalism if it was the only way you could survive.

    Here's the thing, though. The St. Johns were on a goddamned farm. It was established they had milk, butter, bread, cheese, and vegetables. They clearly weren't in danger of starving, even if they didn't resort to cannibalism.

    One cow can only produce so many proteins.
    For 2 men and a fat lady it wont be enough.
  • edited July 2012
    I am indifferent to that.
    I can understand the need, the desperation that people drive to eat humans.
    But I think the most important thing is, even in that situation that we need to keep some humanity in an already F*** up world.

    It is different when someone sacrifices himself for the group, and killing people.
    That just makes you a murderer.
  • edited July 2012
    Aexra wrote: »
    I am indifferent to that.
    I can understand the need, the desperation that people drive to eat humans.
    But I think the most important thing is, even in that situation that we need to keep some humanity in an already F*** up world.

    It is different when someone sacrifices himself for the group, and killing people.
    That just makes you a murderer.

    But what is humanity?
    How hungry will you become, before humanity goes out the window?
    And in TWD. Where zombies go after every living animal, not just humans..
    I just wonder what happens to zombies in sub-zero temperatures.
  • edited July 2012
    The only way I could eat a person would probably be a similar situation to the movie Alive, based on the rugby team who's plane crashed. Could never kill another person just to eat them.
  • edited July 2012
    Lars80 wrote: »
    But what is humanity?
    How hungry will you become, before humanity goes out the window?
    And in TWD. Where zombies go after every living animal, not just humans..
    I just wonder what happens to zombies in sub-zero temperatures.

    Til I starve, killing other humans to eat them makes you a murderer.
    Also in real life survival situations it doesn't happen, unless volunteered.
    We are not like that.
  • edited July 2012
    Lars80 wrote: »
    But what is humanity?
    How hungry will you become, before humanity goes out the window?
    And in TWD. Where zombies go after every living animal, not just humans..
    I just wonder what happens to zombies in sub-zero temperatures.

    Zombies in sub-zero temps freeze and can't move in the Walking dead universe, I think.
  • edited July 2012
    Cannibalism should be the very,very last resort and actively murdering others for food is totally reprehensible.

    I can sympathise with the people that the film 'Alive' is based on. Plane crashed into the Andes(I think?) They resorted to feeding on already DEAD passengers to stay alive until rescue arrived but the St. John situation is a totally different scenario.

    The St John's actively set bear traps to catch humans and even have the audacity to claim they only eat people who would of died anyway! Mark is very unlikely going to die of an arrow in the shoulder! The farm seemed to have plenty of crops anyhow,turn veggie for gods sake!
  • edited July 2012
    Aexra wrote: »
    Also in real life survival situations it doesn't happen, unless volunteered.
    We are not like that.

    That's actually not true. In most cases, they aren't willing at all. Like the case with the Escaped Convicts in Australia, so many lost at sea. (Typically at sea it was the first idiot to drink sea water.).. It's typically Murder, no matter how you slice it.
  • edited July 2012
    trd84 wrote: »
    Zombies in sub-zero temps freeze and can't move in the Walking dead universe, I think.

    Then why are they sitting in Georgia?
    Head for Canada should be priority number 1.
    Better hunting as well.
  • edited July 2012
    trd84 wrote: »
    The only way I could eat a person would probably be a similar situation to the movie Alive, based on the rugby team who's plane crashed. Could never kill another person just to eat them.

    Yep. It's hard to imagine killing someone to eat them.
    Eating someone who has died. Disturbing. But i wont say i wouldnt have done it in a situation like the one in alive. At the end you have to choose. Die or eat a person. I just hope i never have to make that choice.
  • edited July 2012
    That's actually not true. In most cases, they aren't willing at all. Like the case with the Escaped Convicts in Australia, so many lost at sea. (Typically at sea it was the first idiot to drink sea water.).. It's typically Murder, no matter how you slice it.

    Convicts who commit crimes, yeah I'm not surprised, don't think they have high moral standards either.
    Bottom line it is not done, there will always be exceptions.
  • edited July 2012
    Aexra wrote: »
    Convicts who commit crimes, yeah I'm not surprised, don't think they have high moral standards either.
    Bottom line it is not done, there will always be exceptions.

    You can't really say it's "not done", while in the same breath saying there's exceptions. :p It's either done, or it isn't.

    As pointed out, it commonly occurred at sea, particularly during the 1800's and earlier (prior to instant communication and quick, fairly reliable rescue); e.g. Richard Parker was killed and eaten by the surviving crew when they made the assessment he wasn't going to make it anyway (he was one of those idiots who decided to drink seawater). By the time they decided to do the deed, the guy was supposedly unconscious, meaning he not only didn't give consent, but couldn't.

    Granted, they were found guilty of murder afterward, but public opinion was actually on their side in this instance - if I recall correctly, their death sentence was ultimately commuted to six months imprisonment.

    Regardless, the idea is that it simply isn't done... and it quite clearly is.
  • edited July 2012
    Rommel49 wrote: »
    You can't really say it's "not done", while in the same breath saying there's exceptions. :p It's either done, or it isn't.

    As pointed out, it commonly occurred at sea, particularly during the 1800's and earlier (prior to instant communication and quick, fairly reliable rescue); e.g. Richard Parker was killed and eaten by the surviving crew when they made the assessment he wasn't going to make it anyway (he was one of those idiots who decided to drink seawater). By the time they decided to do the deed, the guy was supposedly unconscious, meaning he not only didn't give consent, but couldn't.

    Granted, they were found guilty of murder afterward, but public opinion was actually on their side in this instance - if I recall correctly, their death sentence was ultimately commuted to six months imprisonment.

    Regardless, the idea is that it simply isn't done... and it quite clearly is.

    This ^^^ Plus, people were so horrified at what the convicts did they said they lied. They didn't get punished for it from what I recall, because no one believed them. Essentially they thought even convicts weren't capable of it.

    As someone who's faced the idea of starvation personally, and the things I've done. (Begged neighbors for scraps, eaten out of places I would normally never go to or touch), plus my understanding of the human Psyche, leaves me with no doubt that it's nothing abnormal under those stresses.
  • edited July 2012
    Rommel49 wrote: »
    You can't really say it's "not done", while in the same breath saying there's exceptions. :p It's either done, or it isn't.

    As pointed out, it commonly occurred at sea, particularly during the 1800's and earlier (prior to instant communication and quick, fairly reliable rescue); e.g. Richard Parker was killed and eaten by the surviving crew when they made the assessment he wasn't going to make it anyway (he was one of those idiots who decided to drink seawater). By the time they decided to do the deed, the guy was supposedly unconscious, meaning he not only didn't give consent, but couldn't.

    Granted, they were found guilty of murder afterward, but public opinion was actually on their side in this instance - if I recall correctly, their death sentence was ultimately commuted to six months imprisonment.

    Regardless, the idea is that it simply isn't done... and it quite clearly is.

    you and I got different morals then.
    With exceptions I ment that referring to RL survival situations.
    That it does happen is an exception and so not common.
  • edited July 2012
    That's actually not true. In most cases, they aren't willing at all. Like the case with the Escaped Convicts in Australia, so many lost at sea. (Typically at sea it was the first idiot to drink sea water.).. It's typically Murder, no matter how you slice it.

    I think I remember seeing a history program about the cannibalistic convicts.
    Did two of them make a deal to kill the others one by one and eventually when they were the only ones left, one of them killed the other and ate him?

    I also remember reading about a captain and some of his crew in the 19th or 18th century being shipwrecked, and while they made their way to land in a small boat decided to kill and eat the poor cabin boy to survive :eek:!
  • edited July 2012
    FarmerJoe wrote: »
    I think I remember seeing a history program about the cannibalistic convicts.
    Did two of them make a deal to kill the others one by one and eventually when they were the only ones left, one of them killed the other and ate him?

    I also remember reading about a captain and some of his crew in the 19th or 18th century being shipwrecked, and while they made their way to land in a small boat decided to kill and eat the poor cabin boy to survive :eek:!

    I saw that program as well once.
  • edited July 2012
    Aexra wrote: »
    you and I got different morals then.
    With exceptions I ment that referring to RL survival situations.
    That it does happen is an exception and so not common.

    I didn't say it was morally justified, just that it took place. Regardless, considering the conditions in the Parker incidence (by the time they killed the guy, they'd already resorted to drinking their own urine), I wouldn't pretend to understand their mindset. From what I remember in my reading about that case, the court didn't even necessarily find that the act was unnecessary, just that necessity wasn't a defense (the public didn't exactly agree).

    It's hard to say it's not common as a survival method considering you can just as well say things like starvation isn't common either, so determining its rate of "use" as a survival strategy would be hard to discern. Considering the "Custom of the Sea" (which did cover things like like drawing lots to determine a member of the crew to be killed and eaten by the rest), it does imply that the willingness to potentially kill and eat one another wasn't so rare, even if the act itself was.
  • edited July 2012
    May be slightly off topic but....In episode 2 when Lee comes across the walker eating a rabbit, did anyone else think how in the hell can a "walker" catch a rabbit and why is there no other game in the area? I think it is safe to assume in such a scenario as TWD, there will be a sustainable if not growing population of wildlife to kill and consume for animal proteins. NO need to be "Con-suman the human"

    Anyone else have thoughts on this?
  • edited July 2012
    Lars80 wrote: »
    Perhaps the 2 brothers were smart and better at surviving than others. How long are you going to starve, before you start eating other people?

    There is more to it than lack of food, RESORT TO EATING PEOPLE! The way the St. John's went about it was especially vile.

    They were not lacking food, just meat. They had an extraordinary crop of corn coming up, as well as a limited supply of milk which they could turn into butter and cheese. Plus, did you see the spread on the table? Mashed potatoes and green vegetables do not just spring up from nothing. They actively hunted people in the woods (and they knew they were, that's why the traps were altered to prevent people from being able to open them up). Also, they realized that they needed to keep people alive for as long as possible whilst "harvesting" their flesh, because once a person died the meat became "tainted" (and I'm guessing this means inedible). Even when we eat meat from animals, most of us agree that it's humane to kill it first.

    This to me is SCORES different from say, eating already dead people, or people who are truly going to die anyway (although this is a slippery slope issue), in a situation where NOT eating them means certain death. I think it's also a little bit less deplorable if resorting to such methods is only a one-time choice - eat humans just long enough to be rescued/ reach land/ find non-human food. I don't know if I would try in this sort of situation, but the fact of the matter is that the evidence is there to suggest that people DO resort to this under extreme situations. Certain death has a way of motivating people into doing what they normally wouldn't in order to survive.

    I don't think I would ever resort to murdering people to eat, though. A moral stand HAS to be taken somewhere with this issue. If we can't hold another person's life as sacred, and resort to seeing everybody as food, then the human race isn't going anywhere but extinct. Also, in a world in which the weakest gets eaten, there is always the strong possibility that someday, YOU will be the weakest.
  • edited July 2012
    In a huge green forest, even if you feel hungry, you may eat goddamn grass, leaves, berries - whatever smells not like human meat -.-
  • edited July 2012
    pluckaduck wrote: »
    May be slightly off topic but....In episode 2 when Lee comes across the walker eating a rabbit, did anyone else think how in the hell can a "walker" catch a rabbit and why is there no other game in the area? I think it is safe to assume in such a scenario as TWD, there will be a sustainable if not growing population of wildlife to kill and consume for animal proteins. NO need to be "Con-suman the human"

    Anyone else have thoughts on this?

    My guess is that either the rabbit was already dead when the Walker got to it (incidentally, anyone else notice that Walker was wearing a Save-Lots shirt?), or the rabbit may have been caught in a snare or similar trap and simply couldn't escape. There seemed to be some expectation from Mark and Lee that they were going to find a potential meal there given the dialogue "what'd they get this time?" (which implies it's happened before). Mark seemed familiar with traps, such as the lack of release latch on the bear trap, and you'd want to supplement hunting with trapping anyway to maximize your chances of getting something.

    While it's true you'd probably see an increase in animal populations eventually, it's still only been about three months since the apocalypse started, that's not really enough time for a new generation to be born, hit breeding age, etc.
  • edited July 2012
    Rommel49 wrote: »
    I didn't say it was morally justified, just that it took place. Regardless, considering the conditions in the Parker incidence (by the time they killed the guy, they'd already resorted to drinking their own urine), I wouldn't pretend to understand their mindset. From what I remember in my reading about that case, the court didn't even necessarily find that the act was unnecessary, just that necessity wasn't a defense (the public didn't exactly agree).

    It's hard to say it's not common as a survival method considering you can just as well say things like starvation isn't common either, so determining its rate of "use" as a survival strategy would be hard to discern. Considering the "Custom of the Sea" (which did cover things like like drawing lots to determine a member of the crew to be killed and eaten by the rest), it does imply that the willingness to potentially kill and eat one another wasn't so rare, even if the act itself was.

    Starvation is common, never watch the news? There are millions dying in Africa.
    They aint eating each other.
    All of what you mention are exclusives, eating other humans goes into out nature. Psychotically 90% cant handle that. It will never be a survival tactic.
    It is as rare among people as it is rare to be a terrorist. I would think those numbers would be similar in terms of % when an event like TWD would happen.
  • edited July 2012
    I'd die before resorting to cannibalism. Everybody in the Walking Dead universe who has tried the act had pretty messed up minds(St.Johns, the Hunters with Dale's leg, etc.).
  • edited July 2012
    Aexra wrote: »
    Starvation is common, never watch the news? There are millions dying in Africa.
    They aint eating each other.
    All of what you mention are exclusives, eating other humans goes into out nature. Psychotically 90% cant handle that. It will never be a survival tactic.
    It is as rare among people as it is rare to be a terrorist. I would think those numbers would be similar in terms of % when an event like TWD would happen.

    Except there's a disconnect between "survival tactic" and "dying of starvation", the obvious being that by its very definition dying isn't a survival method.

    Regardless, the idea that they're not eating each other is also sadly incorrect. There's been recently reported instances of cannibalism in multiple African countries. Just from memory, it was reported in the Second Congo War, and Liberia in particular had more than its fair share of documented cases. Even then, it's likely difficult to get a full picture of how often cannibalism truly occurs in the region simply because of how many people die there. In a region where atrocities and mass graves are a sad fact of life, there's probably less inclination to account for individual corpses or care what happens to said corpses.
    Zeruis wrote: »
    I'd die before resorting to cannibalism. Everybody in the Walking Dead universe who has tried the act had pretty messed up minds(St.Johns, the Hunters with Dale's leg, etc.).

    It's kinda easy to say you'd die rather than do X, Y, or Z; but until your life's actually in danger, there's no way to guarantee it. It's easy to talk tough about it, but once atrophy starts setting because your body basically starts breaking itself down to try to keep you alive, etc. (not a painless way to go) there's no way to know.

    I'd guarantee there's been more than a few cannibals that said or thought they'd rather die than eat another person until it actually was a literal "do or die" decision.
  • edited July 2012
    Ever heard of Kuru disease, eating Humans is as bad as drinking salt water.
    Il pass, I dont want to risk a form of mad cow disease.
    As I said you must be 'mad' to eat human flesh.

    This goes for every species that try to eat there own kind.
  • edited July 2012
    FarmerJoe wrote: »
    I think I remember seeing a history program about the cannibalistic convicts.
    Did two of them make a deal to kill the others one by one and eventually when they were the only ones left, one of them killed the other and ate him?

    I also remember reading about a captain and some of his crew in the 19th or 18th century being shipwrecked, and while they made their way to land in a small boat decided to kill and eat the poor cabin boy to survive :eek:!
    Yep, that was a documentary. Saw it as well.

    And the movie you mentioned earlier is actually based on true facts.
  • edited July 2012
    pluckaduck wrote: »
    May be slightly off topic but....In episode 2 when Lee comes across the walker eating a rabbit, did anyone else think how in the hell can a "walker" catch a rabbit and why is there no other game in the area? I think it is safe to assume in such a scenario as TWD, there will be a sustainable if not growing population of wildlife to kill and consume for animal proteins. NO need to be "Con-suman the human"

    Anyone else have thoughts on this?

    Well, factor this in. There was a native American tribe near the Grand Canyon that used to hunt deer by running after it, until it finally succumbed to exhaustion and died... Maybe there were enough walkers in the woods that it'd simply ran too long, while eating and resting too little?
  • edited July 2012
    Aexra wrote: »
    Ever heard of Kuru disease, eating Humans is as bad as drinking salt water.
    Il pass, I dont want to risk a form of mad cow disease.
    As I said you must be 'mad' to eat human flesh.

    This goes for every species that try to eat there own kind.

    Yeah, when I run out of all food in the Oceanic, I'll remember that... Unfortunately for the St. Johns' victims, this is Merika!
  • CapnJayCapnJay Banned
    edited July 2012
    Friends for dinner
    I'm gonna have friends for dinner
    I'm gonna get a couple of those, a couple of these
    Things from the bushes and things from the trees
    I think they're yucky, but I know they'll please
    My friends for dinner

    Friends for dinner
    He just wants to have friends for dinner
    He wants to have Army Girl soup
    And Professor Stew
    You won't think it's funny when he chews on you
    That's not a very nice thing to do
    To have friends for dinner

    He can't eat vegetables, only meat
    He'll munch and he'll crunch those little duck feet
    If he just eats Kenny, wouldn't that be enough?
    He would spit out Lily 'cause she's too tough

    Friends for dinner
    Don't wanna be friends for dinner
    We'd rather sink in the mud
    Fall out of a tree
    Roll like a rock right into the sea
    One thing we know we don't wanna be
    Is friends for dinner

    He'll gnaw your arm and he'll nibble your legs
    If they had chickens we could all just eat eggs
    He'll bite off your nose (That would hurt)
    Kaatja Pot Pie and Duck for Dessert

    Friends for dinner
    Don't wanna be friends for dinner
    Don't wanna be Clem A-La-Mode
    Or Liver of Duck
    I wonder if we taste good?
    Yuck!
    You know you've run out of luck
    When you're friends for dinner

    Friends for dinner
    Just friends for dinner
    Friends for dinner!
  • edited July 2012
    Well, factor this in. There was a native American tribe near the Grand Canyon that used to hunt deer by running after it, until it finally succumbed to exhaustion and died... Maybe there were enough walkers in the woods that it'd simply ran too long, while eating and resting too little?

    It's called "persistence hunting." The San people of the Kalahari Desert still practice it:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=826HMLoiE_o
  • edited July 2012
    Aexra wrote: »
    Ever heard of Kuru disease, eating Humans is as bad as drinking salt water.
    Il pass, I dont want to risk a form of mad cow disease.
    As I said you must be 'mad' to eat human flesh.

    This goes for every species that try to eat there own kind.

    Kuru, also referred to as the "laughing disease", comes from eating the brain... raw brain at that... and from the documentary I saw, they wait a specific period of time before even 'harvesting' the 'meat.' Perfect way to cultivate ehe prion particles.

    Not justifying cannibalism.. just stating the fact that.. say for Mark in game.. eating his legs was probably the 'smart' way to go... if you're gonna eat a human I mean.

    Personally... I wouldn't want to eat a human. They talk about all the additives and chemicals that they "pump" into beef, chicken and pork... just IMAGINE the chemicals you'd be ingesting if you ate a human!?

    Nah.. I'll pass.. They're in the south.. agriculture is a definitely preferred way to go. The "apocalypse" hasn't been going on that long, a few months.. there is bound to be canned foods out there still...

    And.. do you realize how many species on the planet practice cannibalism?

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannibalism_%28zoology%29

    In zoology, cannibalism is the act of one individual of a species consuming all or part of another individual of the same species as food. Cannibalism is a common ecological interaction in the animal kingdom and has been recorded for more than 1500 species. It does not, as once believed, occur only as a result of extreme food shortages or artificial conditions, but commonly occurs under natural conditions in a variety of species. Cannibalism seems to be especially prevalent in aquatic communities, in which up to approximately 90% of the organisms engage in cannibalism at some point of the life cycle. Cannibalism is also not restricted to carnivorous species, but is commonly found in herbivores and detritivores.
  • edited July 2012
    Kuru, also referred to as the "laughing disease", comes from eating the brain... raw brain at that... and from the documentary I saw, they wait a specific period of time before even 'harvesting' the 'meat.' Perfect way to cultivate ehe prion particles.

    Not justifying cannibalism.. just stating the fact that.. say for Mark in game.. eating his legs was probably the 'smart' way to go... if you're gonna eat a human I mean.

    Personally... I wouldn't want to eat a human. They talk about all the additives and chemicals that they "pump" into beef, chicken and pork... just IMAGINE the chemicals you'd be ingesting if you ate a human!?

    Nah.. I'll pass.. They're in the south.. agriculture is a definitely preferred way to go. The "apocalypse" hasn't been going on that long, a few months.. there is bound to be canned foods out there still...

    And.. do you realize how many species on the planet practice cannibalism?

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannibalism_%28zoology%29

    In zoology, cannibalism is the act of one individual of a species consuming all or part of another individual of the same species as food. Cannibalism is a common ecological interaction in the animal kingdom and has been recorded for more than 1500 species. It does not, as once believed, occur only as a result of extreme food shortages or artificial conditions, but commonly occurs under natural conditions in a variety of species. Cannibalism seems to be especially prevalent in aquatic communities, in which up to approximately 90% of the organisms engage in cannibalism at some point of the life cycle. Cannibalism is also not restricted to carnivorous species, but is commonly found in herbivores and detritivores.

    I was sure Kuru was from eating the brain. Of course you could get AIDs if you try eating Mark legs Rare if mark had AIDs. But I guess making your Mark Steak well done would save you from that...
    I think the whole Cannibalism thing just makes people really squeamish. A lot of early Human Cultures practiced Cannibalism as well, it's not just animals. However, I think most people associate choosing cannibalism with Serial Killers, since, let's face it, Cannibal Culture died out. (Well, in the civilized world that is.) As such we see all Cannibals like the saint Johns, junkies just looking for their next fix. XD

    Personally, I don't even care if they ate people without being hungry. It's the apocalypse and they had a heavy food demand from the bandits. I'm kinda like that, they can do their own thing until they hurt me or mine. Which they did... So... They all died. :cool:
  • edited July 2012
    Aexra wrote: »
    Ever heard of Kuru disease, eating Humans is as bad as drinking salt water.
    Il pass, I dont want to risk a form of mad cow disease.
    As I said you must be 'mad' to eat human flesh.

    This goes for every species that try to eat there own kind.

    As pointed out, Kuru occurred from eating the brain. It's also somewhat ridiculous to say "it's as bad as drinking salt water". In the earlier cited example of the Mignonette's crew, the guy who ended up dead was the one who drank sea water. By contrast, the guys who survived long enough to be rescued, put on trial, convicted, have their sentence commuted, etc.? They were the ones who ate him.
  • edited July 2012
    What's wrong with being a vegetarian. They live on a bleedin farm for crying out loud.

    And to think with a bunch of California Libs they would of thought of that. Cali people are always doing some left field wacko stuff.
  • edited July 2012
    CapnJay wrote: »
    "Friends For Dinner"

    Hilarious! Somewhat frightening, however...
  • edited July 2012
    What's wrong with being a vegetarian. They live on a bleedin farm for crying out loud.

    And to think with a bunch of California Libs they would of thought of that. Cali people are always doing some left field wacko stuff.


    :confused:

    Could have SWORN the story was set in Georgia.. where MEAT is a huge part of the diet... could be mistaken tho.. right? :rolleyes:
  • edited July 2012
    The family of fruitcakes lived on a farm with corn growing all around. Pigs, chickens, cows. I'm sure there was a family vegetable garden somewhere, most farmers have one. Lee's group was totally out of food and they didn't resort to cannibalism, but the farming family, literally surrounded by food, decides to eat people. They were nuts and deserved to be killed.
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