> I'm sure there's people living in small communities in the woods or mountains that never go on major highways.
Maybe there's a few. But, I'd think that, in the aftermath of such a disaster, groups and individuals would actively look for other survivors, partly for the companionship, but also for security. And, in the long run, for diversity in propagating the human race.
What to do if you decide to actively look for other groups? Well, like Tandy (and Carol and Gail/Erika), you drive around on major highways, visit big cities, leave big messages, and look for any clue.
> And even if other people did see his sign if they've got it good where they are, they might not want to take the risk of moving, or they might think it was a trap, or further risk of being exposed to the virus.
That would be true for some, but I think the need to be with other people and to rebuild society would outweigh the fear. Most post-apocalypse movies also come to the conclusion that people would rather band together than isolate themselves in small pockets.
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What Would Jesus Do For A Klondike Bar (WWJDFAKB)?
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