tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3332119306511101304.post1021577954940168749..comments2023-04-30T09:19:10.570-04:00Comments on Living With the Dead: HeartbreakerJoshua Guesshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09757886577340365451noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3332119306511101304.post-62995223966720372352012-08-02T15:45:55.490-04:002012-08-02T15:45:55.490-04:00Can you at least send supplies to see them through...Can you at least send supplies to see them through? Are they also short on food? Or is it purely the need for additional caretakers and replacements for guard duties?<br /><br />I am somewhat surprised that not one person has volunteered to go.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3332119306511101304.post-57554447154908420942012-07-31T19:19:31.709-04:002012-07-31T19:19:31.709-04:00It would have been suicide to send anyone in there...It would have been suicide to send anyone in there and have them bring back such a harsh illness. You can make it up to them later by helping them catch up with food supplies and man power when and if the bug passes. It's a harsh but smart decision.<br />Question though: I recall when the people from Louisville first interacted with your group they had been the first to come down with the original plague. What is it about that group that they are hit harder and seemingly sooner than other areas? Could it be the landscape and environment there leave people more exposed? Could it be diet? Subtle climate differences due to landscape? Just wondering because finding why they are more exposed might be a good way to take precautions for other groups.:Independently Crazy:https://www.blogger.com/profile/17179862625960130549noreply@blogger.com