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Wondering if these thousands of dead birds from Arkansas, and also Louisiana and Kentucky apparently, will soon re-animate, rising from the dead with a taste for chicken.  

More importantly, who directs the movie with shades of Hitchcock and Romero? 

And does this return the ol' shotgun to it's rightful place atop the list of best zombie-killing weapons?

austinrealtor wrote:Wondering if these thousands of dead birds from Arkansas, and also Louisiana and Kentucky apparently, will soon re-animate, rising from the dead with a taste for chicken.  

More importantly, who directs the movie with shades of Hitchcock and Romero? 

And does this return the ol' shotgun to it's rightful place atop the list of best zombie-killing weapons?

How often do dove hunters using a shotgun make head shots? Zombie birds are still zombies and ignore a lot of damage unless you destroy the brain or remove the head completely.

DO NOT, repeat, DO NOT, use a flamethrower for zombie birds. Don't ask how I know this.

It's only acceptable to use a flamethrower if you wrap them in bacon first.

Today's news .........

Dead birds in

Sweden
and
Texas

I'm thinking its the same flock of dead birds, just taking off when no one is looking, and flying elsewhere, then dying again .... they just want to stay in the news.

RPB wrote:I'm thinking its the same flock of dead birds, just taking off when no one is looking, and flying elsewhere, then dying again .... they just want to stay in the news.

Publicity hounds [birds]?

Fallout from the famous Swedish operations?

There not dead, just really, really tired. It's a long way from Sweden.

I think it's the Norwegian Blue that pines for the fjords.

this morning our fields were full of blackbirds eating and singing

I keep a birdfeeder in one of the trees in my backyard. Mostly doves and finches, but I had some cardinals and bluejays take up nearby residence a couple of years ago.

What's a little odd is that they are now feeding in the middle of the night, not during the day. I no longer hear any owls at night...or any other animals, come to think of it. And the birds' eyes actually seem to be glowing a bright yellow-amber color. Easily visible in the dark. Odd.

I'm sure it's just a seasonal thing that I just haven't noticed before. But, geez, they sure are eating a lot more seed than usual...

we had a HUGE owl last fall,
then the two big hawks moved in and now the owl is gone
my deer empty the bird feeders here at night

and that very demotovational site is hilarious

It's a government thing 2007; first day legislature met ... also in June 2009 Austraila

http://www.statesman.com/blogs/content/ ... gress.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
| Monday, January 8, 2007, 05:41 AM
The Austin Police Department has scheduled a press conference for 9:15 this morning to further discuss the incident.

http://www.associatedcontent.com/articl ... ntown.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Jan 8, 2007 ... Austin, Texas, police officers found 40 to 60 dead birds, ... 8, 2007. The high number of dead birds spurred police to alert the Texas ...

Dead Birds Rain From Sky in Western Australia
Monday, June 01, 2009
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,523 ... latestnews" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
More than 200 ibises, ravens, ducks, gulls and a pelican were found dead or convulsing near Perth, raising fears of a mass poisoning.
The discovery comes less than a year after the mystery deaths of 200 gulls only a few miles away, and two years after thousands of birds fell from the skies over the coastal town of Esperance after being poisoned by lead carbonate.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,523 ... z1ADwfUYeI" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;


I bet it's a secret ray gun weapons test on the Google satellite