I'm not buying that they'd do that in the first place. Zombified ones yes, but civilians that can still talk? There's more than 10 million people living in that area, right? And 12 safe zones with maybe a thousand people in them in total. So they're just gunning down MILLIONS of their own people?I don't get why you guys are shocked at how the military guys are acting. These guys are taking daily patrols where they are killing American citizens by the fucking truckload. That would desensitize anyone pretty quickly.
The problem is that their strategy makes 0 sense in light of their behavior. I mean, I understand its a TV show and contrived for the purposes of the drama, but it should still make sense. If their intention is the "cleanse" the city of the infection by going block-by-block, house-by-house... why establish random "safe zones" that cover a few blocks of suburbs with a random composition of citizens who could be criminals or likely to harbor the infected. Not like these people were protected because of their importance to the government or society... or the area happened to contain some pieces of critical infrastructure... was just total random.The majority of them have turned or are super antagonistic. Look at all the fuckers in Baltimore. Now imagine that instead of the riots in Baltimore being about black people, it's about people getting eaten. I think this show did a good job of showing the tension between cops and civilians several times. It only takes one spark before that hits the next level. I don't think they've killed millions yet. That will be when the bombs get dropped which I assume is the season finale.
Certainly didn't look like it. Seems that they had a lot of arbitrary chainlink fences and baracades running through the middle of some streets. In the beginning of the episode, while the kid was on the roof, he talked about the surrounding neighborhoods being haphazardly evacuated by throwing people on buses and taking them to "Bakersfield or wherever".To me it felt like they were choosing the camps by random areas that actually had people in them to protect. I can't remember from the first couple of episodes, was the house they are in now in a gated community?
Maybe their strategy is like the Redeker plan from WWZ. They aren't safe zones so much as BAIT zones.The problem is that their strategy makes 0 sense in light of their behavior. I mean, I understand its a TV show and contrived for the purposes of the drama, but it should still make sense. If their intention is the "cleanse" the city of the infection by going block-by-block, house-by-house... why establish random "safe zones" that cover a few blocks of suburbs with a random composition of citizens who could be criminals or likely to harbor the infected. Not like these people were protected because of their importance to the government or society... or the area happened to contain some pieces of critical infrastructure... was just total random.
Seems odd to have a gated community and still have prison bars on the windows. But maybe LA is just that shitty.I have no idea what property is like in the outskirts of LA. I know in CT you can certainly live in a gated community making 110k+ a year combined (assuming they don't have summer jobs). The chain link fence is certainly a new addition, I was just curious if there was already a random wall of some sort. I don't remember either way on it.
I know you're joking, and it's completely a waste of time to try and put logic around a show like this, but different worlds. In TWD universe it would be way too early for this sort of thing.Maybe their strategy is like the Redeker plan from WWZ. They aren't safe zones so much as BAIT zones.