Here's the thing I don't quite understand about doomsday preppers/apocalypse fanatics--they're essentially hoping for the end of human society/existence. I mean, I'm psyched for humanity and glad we've developed all sorts of cool technology and medicine and have a vast amount of collective knowledge; I'd not be eager to see all of that disappear, nor would I particularly want to live in a world where I had witnessed the entirety of human civilization be destroyed. I'm guessing it comes from a desire to feel significant in an indifferent universe, but your time and money could still be better spent on something practical (or at least more entertaining). Oh well.
(Although I fully understand the 'fun' of daydreaming about a zombie apocalypse, at least with the usually-unspoken assumptions that: a) you aren't immediately killed or infected, b) the people you love the most aren't immediately killed or infected, c) you don't have to worry about access to clean/dry clothing, clean water, food, sleep, exhaustion, or the lack of medical care for things that would seem extremely minor to us prior to zombies [cuts, scrapes, etc.], and d) it wouldn't be traumatic to shoot/hack/beat random zombies.)
I still don't understand how anyone's confusing Greg's voice for anyone else's, given the different accents (if that's the right word?) and pitch (again, hopefully that's the right word) of his and Justin's voices. Maybe on bad headphones or something it's not so obvious or if you're from a particular region it's harder to differentiate between their accents/ways of speaking? If you're a listener who has a hard time telling Greg apart from other Escapist Podcatters, I'm curious to hear your thoughts/feedback.