Are there zombies in russia

They also stockpile arms, food and medicine as well as seeds and other items, allowing them to sit out a catastrophe, fight back against raiders and restore life on Earth. The survivalists explain that Russia will suffer from the coronavirus pandemic more than other countries because its economy is being hit by a fall in oil prices, devaluation of the ruble and the country's dependence on imports of a number of goods. In the event of border closures, it could result in a food crisis and social unrest when those who did not stockpile supplies would most probably try to plunder those who did.

Buy ammunition. Those who have the weapons will have the meals," the survivalists write in their public groups on social networks. According to this scenario, the government then cuts off Internet access to suppress the unrest as the worldwide web is currently the main communication channel, but it will lead to the collapse of the economy and further panic and chaos.

Another scenario suggests a fight for resources and problems with water and electricity supply caused by the impossibility to produce the needed volumes when part of the population dies and another part flees. The survivalists also advise having arms in case events shown in Hollywood films come true, like when an unknown illness strikes humankind, turning people into zombies or other kinds of unpleasant creatures, an idea they take rather seriously.

Famous sayings warn that people are prone to exaggerate the emergency, the danger always looks bigger through the eyes of fear and fear has long legs.

As for the survivalists, the golden time has come for them when they can consume at least part of their food stocks while they are still waiting for an apocalypse which had to come in the times of the U. Skip to main content. Search WTTW:. Thanks to our sponsors:. Neil Shubin. Related Stories. Watch All Video Kids Video. Programs Programs A-Z Playlist. Events Event Calendar. This is not the first time ancient life has been resurrected.

In July , scientists successfully revived microbes that had lain dormant at the bottom of the sea since the age of the dinosaurs, allowing the organisms to eat and even multiply after eons in the deep. The tiny 'zombies' are bdelloid rotifers, or wheel animals, so-named for the wheel-like ring of tiny hairs that circle their mouths.

Tags bdelloid rotifers Siberian permafrost.