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Albuquerque Police today announced the results of a five month sting operation to identify a ring of operatives who ran an illegal 'Zombie farm' at a large, secluded compound twelve miles north of Albuquerque.

The five men and two women, who's identities have not yet been released, were arrested at gun point early this morning.

SWAT:
In anticipation of armed resistance, special SWAT forces surrounded the farm. However, all occupants surrendered without violence, after a thirty minute negotiation period.

A police spokesperson said that a 'large number of undead' were being housed within a fortified horse stable. The premise of the farm was to offer hunting opportunities to paying clients. The sting itself accumulated with two FBI agents posing as would be clients. They each offered $1500 per head for the opportunity to hunt and kill reanimators.The illegal transaction was secretly taped and will be used in the pending prosecution trial.

Illegal:
According to federal prosecutor and attorney Richard R. Trentham, "It is against state and federal law to import, harbor, or otherwise house a known reanimator. Furthermore, to offer or sell for profit undead, either whole or body parts is not only morally reprehensible but also entirely illegal. If convicted, they could each face up to fifteen years in prison"

Further charges could arise from the Department of Home Security. The import, housing and attempted sale of these undead carriers of the Necro-mortosis virus (all identified as males from South America) could be seen as dealing in a biological weapon of mass destruction.

Weapons seized:
There were a large amount of confiscated weapons, including a crossbow, several sniper rifles, semi-automatics, an air rifle and three samurai swords. Many of these weapons are believed to have been offered for hunting purposes.

The compound itself had an elaborate alarm and defense system. The undead were all housed within one fortified horse barn. A small number of cattle were kept near to the structure. Police are assuming at this point that the reason for this was to disguise the 'moaning' of the undead with the 'lowing sound' of the cattle.

The owner of the farm, who was not present at the time, is Steven Ludlow, self proclaimed 'Zombie trophy hunter.' He has been spotlighted in several cases of illegal trading of undead parts on ebuy.com and other outlets. His whererabouts are unknown at this time. An arrest warrent was issued this morning.

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