Georgia National Guard Remants [TSS]

The Georgia National Guard, with roots going back to 1751, they had a history of service. When the Wildfire Virus outbreak occurred, the Governor dispatched them to urban centers, but they were swiftly overrun by the infected populace. In response, the President invoked Title 32, federalizing all Guards nationwide, initiating Operations "Cobalt" and "Sunset Protocol," authorizing the use of lethal force indiscriminately. These extreme measures, including the controversial decision to employ Napalm bombings in major cities, deepened public distrust of the Guard. Amidst the chaos, Lieutenant Welles, a dedicated member of the Guard, emerged as a beacon of leadership. He successfully united the fragmented Guard units into a cohesive force, striving to restore order and make amends for their past sins. Lieutenant Welles remained resolute in his commitment to serving and protecting the people of Georgia, leading his fellow Guardsmen with courage and determination in the face of adversity.