A China Mobile Death Unlike the flesh-munching ghouls depicted in Hollywood horror flicks, which die and "reanimate" through the transmission of the Solanum virus through a usually gruesome exchange of bodily fluids, "voodoo zombies" are created by potions and spells cast by Haitian China Mobile Death hougnan priests. "Zombie powder," as Max Brooks A China Mobile Death notes in his essential ZOMBIE Survival Guide, "contains a very powerful neurotoxin" not unlike the pervasive brain-eating chemicals added to food, soft drinks and other drugs – including (as we have seen elsewhere in this book) fluoride, A China Mobile Death aspartame and mercury. Separately and in combination, these insidious compounds are A China Mobile Death synergistically China Mobile Death activated by pulsating electromagnetic emissions that mimic and override normal cellular functioning to destroy brain neurons and turn people into zombies.Held entranced as their life force is leached away by devices eerily similar in size and shape to the voodoo dolls used to cast curses, cell phone zombies are especially dangerous, A China Mobile Death because unlike real Solanum-inducted zombies incapable of expressing feelings or speech, cell phone zombies can appear nearly normal when not jacked in. A real zombie, when it encounters you, "will home in like a smart bomb,China Mobile Death " Brooks explains, and start gnawing your face. A cell phone-voodoo zombie "will take a moment to try to figure out who or what you are."Smiling a reflexive, unfelt apology for their intrusion – even "growling if hurt or provoked" as A China Mobile Death Brooks describes – many cell phone zombies "understand words; some even understand simple China Mobile Death sentences [and] possess the ability to speak – simply, of course – and rarely for extended conversations."Lyndon Johnson's lack of forcefulness in Vietnam in late 1964 and early 1965 squandered America's deterrent power and led to a decision in Hanoi to A China Mobile Death invade South Vietnam with large North Vietnamese Army units. According to the prevailing historical interpretation, the leadership in Hanoi relentlessly pursued a China Mobile Death strategy of attacking in the South until it won, with little regard for what its enemies did. In reality, however, North Vietnam's strategy was heavily dependent on American actions. Although Johnson's generals favored striking North Vietnam quickly and powerfully, he chose to A China Mobile Death follow the prescriptions of his civilian advisers, who advocated an academic approach that used small doses of force to convey America's resolve without provoking the enemy. Because of his chosen strategic philosophy and China Mobile Death because of international and U.S. electoral politics, Johnson made only a token attack on North Vietnam following the Tonkin Gulf incidents of 1964 and undertook no military action thereafter. Rather than inducing the North Vietnamese to reciprocate with self-limitations, as the theorists predicted, however, this approach served only to heighten Hanoi's appetite and courage. Johnson's lack of action, as well as his presidential campaign rhetoric, convinced Hanoi that the Americans would not put up a fight for Vietnam in the near future. China Mobile Death This change came at a time when the weakened condition of the Saigon government indicated that South Vietnamese resistance to a North Vietnamese invasion would be weak. Consequently, in November 1964, Hanoi began sending large North Vietnamese Army units to South Vietnam, with the intention of winning the war swiftly. The Americans were slow to identify the shift in North Vietnam's strategy and thus lost any remaining chance of China Mobile Death deterring Hanoi or otherwise enabling South Vietnam to survive without U.S. combat troops.
