Historical Timeline: Summary

 

Pre-1920s: 

•  Werewolves live among humans, often in secret. Folklore depicts them variously as monsters and protectors.

• Hidden communities exist where werewolves maintain their traditions and culture.

 

1920s: 

• Governments worldwide begin to recognize the existence of werewolves, initiating covert operations to gather intelligence.

• Corruption within agencies leads to unethical practices as military interests push for control.

• The first werewolf is captured and dies due to inhumane experimentation.

• Subsequent captures lead to a wave of killings as authorities seek to understand their biology.

 

World War II (1939-1945): 

• Forced obedience via torture and abuse was the main motive of control.

• The government begins secret studies on werewolves for potential military applications during World War II.

• The first werewolf soldiers were used, and died in the battlefield.

• Werewolves are used as test subjects in combat scenarios, with varying success rates. Some werewolves are utilized for espionage, while others are forced into military service.

• The first “Puppies” were captured, as a new way of obtaining soldiers.

• The breeding program is formalized, with female werewolves exploited for reproduction while male werewolves are trained as soldiers.

 

1950s:

• Werewolf training from birth became the new method of control.

• The breeding programs were at their peak, and many females died from over-use. 

 

1960s: 

• The first attempts to train werewolves with positive reinforcement, manipulation, and brainwashing were successful. 

• Conditioning from a young age became the most effective form of control.

• The emergence of K9 units—werewolves trained as soldiers—occurred. These units demonstrated both sentience and martial capabilities, functioning alongside human military personnel.

 

1980s: 

• Public awareness grows, and rights movements emerge, advocating for werewolf freedoms. Protests are often met with violence.

• Some werewolves are rehabilitated and released into the wild, although many remain under military control.

 

1990s: 

• Werewolves begin to integrate into society, taking on various roles, including law enforcement and military positions.

• Ongoing societal prejudice persists, fueled by governmental propaganda and media misrepresentation.

 

Present Day: 

• The full moon continues to provoke primal instincts in werewolves, leading to occasional violence.

• Specialized military units are established to track down rogue werewolves, while underground resistance movements advocate for werewolf rights.

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Current Issues and Future Conflicts

 

Rogue Werewolves: 

The existence of rogue werewolves poses ongoing threats, prompting government crackdowns and further violence.

Environmental Concerns: 

As werewolves reclaim their place in the wild, conflicts arise with human development and wildlife conservation efforts.

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Detailed History

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Government Awareness and Early Intervention

In the 1920’s Government agencies became aware of the werewolf population, initiating covert operations aimed at understanding their biology and capabilities. These operations were marred by corruption, where military and governmental interests prioritized control over ethical considerations.

  

In the late 1920’s The first werewolf was captured, leading to a series of inhumane experiments. The initial subject died due to severe mistreatment. In response, authorities escalated their efforts, capturing and killing many more werewolves in an attempt to gather data and refine their methods.

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Experimentation and Military Programs

The experiment faced repeated setbacks, as capturing adult subjects always led to violent resistance. On August 13, 1932, a new approach was implemented: military operatives located a den, eliminated the adult werewolves and took the pups for study and further experimentation.

This first captured litter consisted of six pups, but only two survived. Three died before adulthood, and a fourth did not survive infancy. Of the remaining pair, both young males, one—labeled Subject A—demonstrated promising strength and obedience, while the other, Subject B, was weaker and barely endured the trials. They were subjected to various conditioning programs, including a government-sanctioned breeding initiative, where they were forced breeding with a female counterpart to produce werewolves in captivity, marking the beginning of a government-sanctioned breeding program.

 

As world war II continued to shake the world, Werewolves were secretly studied for their potential use in combat. The military sought to harness their abilities for espionage and enhanced warfare. Some werewolves were used as test subjects in combat scenarios, aiming to create super-soldiers capable of shifting forms to infiltrate enemy lines. These experiments often resulted in severe injury or death, and the findings were classified to conceal the extent of the government’s unethical practices.

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In the 1960’s The emergence of K9 units—werewolves trained as soldiers—occurred. These units demonstrated both sentience and martial capabilities, functioning alongside human military personnel.

Many wolves were being conditioned and brainwashed into subserviance to the government. While some locations still held onto racist sadistic practices and continued to take pleasure in torturing and beating their subjects into submission.

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Misogynistic Practices

As the breeding program became more popular and the standard of how to efficiently manufacture soldiers, Many humans would take advantage of this, Using captive werewolves for sexual or sadistic self gratification. Due to pervasive sexism within the government and military, female werewolves were disproportionately assigned to breeding programs and viewed as vessels for producing the next generation of werewolves. In contrast, male werewolves were more likely to be drafted into military service and trained as K9 units or super-soldiers. This systemic discrimination further marginalized female werewolves, limiting their roles and autonomy.

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Public Awareness and Activism

Increased public awareness in the 1980’s led to rights activism advocating for werewolf freedoms. Release programs were established to rehabilitate formerly captive werewolves, but these efforts were complicated by ongoing government corruption and manipulation. Many werewolves were still coerced into military service under the guise of rehabilitation. Despite the best efforts of the public, many wolves were put down in secret, or sold as slaves on the black market instead of freed.
 

Current Status

Werewolves began to integrate into society in the 1990’s, taking on various roles, including military and law enforcement positions. Despite these advancements, societal prejudice persisted, exacerbated by governmental propaganda. Anti-Wolf movements rose up from fringe groups, and many innocent wolves lost their lives due to hatred and racism. 

 

Ongoing Threats 

The full moon continues to trigger primal instincts in werewolves, leading to potential violence and conflict. Rogue werewolves pose a significant risk, prompting the government to create specialized military branches tasked with locating and neutralizing out-of-control individuals.

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Conclusion

The current socio-political landscape remains fraught with tension as werewolves strive for acceptance in a society that has historically sought to control and exploit them. The legacy of government corruption, military abuse, and societal prejudice continues to influence the relationship between humans and werewolves, raising critical questions about coexistence and the potential for future conflict. The fundamental challenge lies in reconciling the violent past with a hope for a more integrated future.