wet naps in those little fast food packets would still have moisture after 31 years. I've opened year old ones that were already dried out.

There's no way he could have been blind. Throughout the entire movie there are moments where it proves he can see. Like after he dispatches the gang under the overpass, he purposes kicks a pair of sunglasses away...how did he know they were there if he's blind? There are a million other gaps in logic throughout the film. And for that matter, how did Mila get out of the cave that Denzel locked? And he was walking across America for thirty years?? What the hell was he doing that took him three decades to traverse the country?

Maybe he stopped in places to spend time reading the bible, Maybe the old dude that was sleeping let her out.

First there's the totally irrational presumption the Bible is somehow the key to civilization as we know it. Even if Carnegie could read it, what the hell was he going to do with it? Recite Levitical laws about not eating pork? Tell everyone about the whore of Babylon from Revelations? Learn about how the Israelites made war with the Ammonites?

The other religions, spiritualities and faiths in the world, I guess their texts have nothing to offer civilization.
Hell I guess no other book has the power to civilize as the big ol' Bible!

It's narrow-minded ethnocentrism at best and willful ignorance at worst.

Okay Eli is somehow a super fighter although totally blind, like Zatoichi. I'll go with it. But he gets shot in the stomach and can still live long enough to recite the entire Bible from cover to cover? As well as walk around, row a boat, etc etc? Gimme a fucking break

When they were in town wasn't Eli shot twice in the back by the character played by Ray Stevenson? It presented it as if the bullets just passed through him and didn't affect him, why did this bullet to the gut kill him?

In my opinion it all depends on how far you were willing to go with Eli being protected and guided by God. What I saw happen in town was that the bullets fired were inexplicably grazing his sweatshirt with no damage. He still had a great deal of work to do and those bullets would have not allowed him to complete his quest. When he was shot by Carnegie, it was never really explicitly shown where he was hit or how bad the damage was and I think that was a purposeful choice. All along, his meaning in life was guided by faith after the flash. After he was shot, he never wavered and got back up to continue walking, still fresh in purpose and faith. Of course it's not 'realistic' in likely terms of his wound, nothing about Eli's journey was meant to be realistic. He was shepherded at every point with the explicit plan that if he continued to believe and follow his faith, he could not fail.