Bali Undead Nightclub Attack
Posted: 5th, July. 2010
ZWN Field Reporter Leif Faed . Bali, Australia
Photo courtesy: Christian Humphris

Following an early morning fatal attack by a mortosis carrying club goer, Asim Asud, the owner of the popular 'Club LYLT' in the central Kuta area of Bali. was defending his establishments screening policy today.
An unprovoked attack on one of it's patrons broke out around 1:30am. Sometime shortly thereafter the patron savagely bit an unsuspecting Frank Jones (38). The victim succumbed to zombification within a matter of minutes and was later neutralized by a Police response unit.
Fight broke out
The Balinese police confirmed the attack in a statement read early today. “Fortunately the incident was isolated to a single infection because of the quick thinking of the victims friend, who managed to break a glass and use it to destroy the brain via the eye”.
Perth resident Christian Humphris (28), later said “It was just a reflex, I am no hero – my mate is dead now.”
Door policy
When questioned by reporters, Club owner Asim Asud stated that they had a very strict policy on entry, and admitted that the doorman in question has been fired since the incident. “This is an internal matter. All I can say at this point is that the doorman in question did note the attacker exhibited some minor un coordination, but thought it was alcohol related. but our policy is never to allow any person perceived to be intoxicated or otherwise impaired into this establishment, and so appropriate measures have been taken to discipline the doorman in question”
Identity of carrier
The mortosis carrier has been identified as Gerrard James (34) of Perth. Australian officials later said they were investigating how Gerrard contracted the deadly virus, and suspected that a Balinese prostitute (who has since been detained and quarantined) was the likely source of the infection.
They also re-stated that the dangers of infectious diseases rampant overseas, was of an ongoing concern and stated “The use of safe sex was a very high prerogative for the overseas traveler, and this event highlights its importance for all Australian tourists.”
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