Washington, DC (ZWN)--- In a case certain to have international implications, the United Nations “Code of Ethics” in treating ‘Necro-Mortosis’ virus victims is being directly challenged.

At the center of the controversy is banning the sale of an online documentary of the life, death, and subsequent re killing of Bernard Hill, the only confirmed case of Necro-Mortosis infection in the United States, by his wife, Joanne Hill. According to court records, Mrs. Hill, and Ted Grayson, producer and director of the documentary, where served with an injunction to stop marketing the video on grounds it violated the United Nations Code, or face criminal prosecution.

The documentary, “Common Man, Uncommon Fate,” features a series of home videos and family photographs of Mr. Hill playing with his children, attending his son’s high school graduation, and singing in his church choir, slowly transforming into a recap of news events surrounding his infection. The documentary ends with images captured on an eye witness's cell phone camera of an Undead Mr. Hill stumbling onto the freeway and gruesome re killing.It is these images of Mr. Hill's re killing that under the UN's 'Code of Ethics' ruling are deemed illegal to show for profit. The UN resolution, commonly called 'The code of ethics' states

• The filming of a re-killing is legal. Sale and profit of said video is illegal.

Bernard Hill - The 'New Jersey Zombie'

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Read the WHA report on the Mortosis virus

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