In an isolated zombie outbreak, would the apprehended zombie have to stand trial?
Say there’s a small outbreak and say that the zombie in question ate so much of it’s victims that they couldn’t rise from the dead. Anyway, after it’s small rampage, let’s say the police were able to apprehend this zombie. Having once been human, would this zombie have to face trial? What sort of verdict would it potentia
ly recieve? Would it be allowed parole? What pleas/arguments could it’s lawyer make?
Observing members:
0
Composing members:
0
17 Answers
Um, no. It’s a zombie….....It can’t talk and doesn’t know what it’s doing.
Doesn’t know what its doing… Couldn’t that be grounds for an insanity plea?
No, the zombie is not in it’s right mind, so it would be sent to a hospital for criminally insane zombies. lol
How are you going to find a jury of his or her peers?
There would be no apprehended zombies. Zombies chew to the last brain.
I’m pretty sure there’s something in the Patriot Act that exempts zombies from due process.
There can’t possibly be a trial, because said zombie already devoured the judge and lawyers. I’m afraid if we wanted him to be stopped, we’d have to go vigilante on his undead ass.
All zombies should be sent out for hard labor on a chain gang, forced to work til their arms fall off, which won’t take much. lol
No…not unless someone can make money off it. Just like trying to sue a ghost? Unless you have seen the last South Park episode
What for….jaywalking?
While we’re at it, let’s put God up for trial for impersonating Charlton Heston.
They could try, but the zombie wouldn’t be responsive, obviously. It would be a waste of time trying, but then again, I once heard this thing about a government in some African that wanted monkeys to pay taxes because they took up a lot of place…jeez.
I admit it would be interesting to see though.
Nope, zombies are a law unto themselves, no trial.
If the zombie had incorporated himself and thereby made himself a person.
No. A zombie has the equivalent intelligence of a bug.
Answer this question