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Chapter 7
As we continued the documentation, the lions that were the park and forest rangers mentioned to me their roles in allowing the large amounts of bears, lions, and tigers to march along the paths while playing their musical instruments. “What’s the purpose for that?” we asked.
“I think the point of the parades is to help illustrate another part of what CNG wanted,” said one of the park rangers. “The explanation I got was that because it wanted us to be another Kriegland, the two biggest elements of that were music, of course, and nature. Do you know if Kriegland’s bands had parades through nature?”
“I don’t know for certain if it matches the way you’re imagining it, but technically, the answer is yes,” I said.
“We have some other troops documenting the members of the bands,” a C.I.D.F. soldier added. “There is one tiger marching band, one lion marching band, and four bear bands if I did the math correctly, one full of adults, and the others with an adult leading a bunch of bear cubs that are all musically advanced past their years—thanks to CNG, of course. All the bears ended up half-naked for some reason. It happens with bears more than the other animals, even though there are still more lions and tigers overall.”
“I’ll never understand that,” I lamented. “The bears in COTS never appeared that way. Oh, well; whatever. CNG was idiotic; it deserved to kill itself in the end.”
“Never thought I’d hear you say that,” Cripto replied, “even if you’re telling the truth.”
“Anyways, our point is that while the full bands are being documented, you’ll meet the drum majors of those bands here.”
“Got it; thanks.”
All six of the drum majors were pretty spread out; they didn’t show up consecutively.
140. The next tiger we met was the first of the six drum majors in question. His blue uniform had silver highlights, even though it had golden epaulettes. He was also a unique case in that he and his band did not like to pad; instead, they insisted on wearing silver marching boots. “I am barefoot here because I thought it was mandatory, and I will march barefoot in Dark Wolf’s big parade,” he said, “but usually, I don’t like it.”
“It’s not for everybody,” I said. “Sandstormer, one of my recent new recruits, doesn’t like to pad either. The only time he does is if he has a karate white gi on. He usually likes to wear proper strap sandals or tennis shoes.”
“He and I would get along well, then. When we have our big nature parade, we’ll wear the silver boots.”
“I think that’s smart.”
141. The lion that followed him was not one of the lions in that planned nature parade, but he still wore a blue uniform with golden highlights. “Blue was always my favorite color as a cub,” he said.
142. Four black wolves wearing red military-style drum major uniforms with silver highlights.
143. Six yellow Labrador retrievers wearing green military-style drum major uniforms with gold highlights. Three of them just marched, while the other three were percussionists. Only one of them had originally ended up half-naked. “That was embarrassing,” he said, “but I understand it was because of that show. When I would babysit my neighbor’s kids on a rainy day, they watched the show. I didn’t start taking drum lessons until I was a dog, though.”
144. Three more black wolves in red drum major uniforms with silver highlights, although they wore black pants with silver stripes. They were all percussionists.
145. Four weasels wearing green drum major uniforms with gold highlights, and three of the four ended up half-naked at first; they ordered the pants to match. “You couldn’t tell we were half-naked from the backside,” two of them said, “because if you look at the back, it goes down farther.”
“It looks better with pants, I think,” I said. “In any case, you are the first weasels we’ve documented in this wave.”
146. Four more tigers in green drum major uniforms, and two of them ended up half-naked. They ordered the pants to match. They had gold highlights, as did the tiger that was wearing band shorts, also green. The fourth tiger had silver highlights instead.
147. Just as Canada had the beavers, the U.S. finally had its national animal (the bald eagle) representing it in these documentation waves, even though there were only five in all. One wore a patriotic drum major uniform and was a percussionist; the second had directed bands in his heyday, but didn’t play an instrument. His uniform was military-style with a peaked cap, whereas the patriotic uniformed eagle’s hat was in the shape of a top hat, but with an eagle logo on it, and a silver plume attached to it. (There were also silver highlights in certain spots on that uniform).
The three other eagles were all police officers, but had decided to dress up as Uncle Sam “just to jazz things up,” as they put it. All five eagles were also close friends of Payton the Patriotic Eagle, who lives in Washington, D.C., and serves on the police force.
148. Three coyotes in business suits and ties; they worked as advertising executives by day, and relaxed at night by playing board games and card games.
149. Twenty-five coyotes in t-shirts and blue jeans; they had a variety of jobs, but also liked to play board games and card games. As with the dogs before, Cripto showed them his game collection and allowed them to play some games, as well as let them have a go at the pool and snooker tables he owned. “You don’t have to if you don’t want to,” he said.
“I take it you’ll want your house to yourself again eventually,” said one of the coyotes, “but we thank you for the generous offer.”
“You’re welcome. Since you’re doing important stuff here, I felt you should be able to relax.”
“How come this table’s bigger than that one?” asked another coyote. “I forgot they come in different sizes.”
“That one is a standard pool table; the other one is actually a snooker table.”
“Snooker table, huh? That makes sense.”
“Have you ever played snooker?”
“I don’t think so, but I’ve always liked cue sports, so I know how the game works. There’s the first time for everything.” I didn’t need Cripto’s help at this point, so he set up the balls and began to play a few rounds with the coyote. The other coyotes either watched, or shuffled the cards to begin a game of contract bridge, although some others played a game of UNO Flip™ with each other.
Cripto would win more frames overall, but the coyote had a good grasp on the game. Both helped one another with elements of the game the other one was not sure about, such as when a free ball situation occurs, or when the referee should award a foul and a miss (as opposed to just a foul).
150. We then learned that in addition to the bands, the scoutmasters and cub scouts we met from before (as well as today and afterwards) would also march in the nature parades. By marching in the parades, it was their way of promising to continue to live up to the oath they had taken when they first became cub scouts. As such, the scoutmasters and their scouts appeared in uniform, and were marching lockstep like soldiers as they approached us. They came in sets as they always did, and to the tune of an old WW2 song, they sang to one another, “What do you do when you are a scout? You march! You march! You march!” (The WW2 song was “What Do You Do in the Infantry?”)
The first set of grizzly bear scouts on this day were three cub scouts and the scoutmaster, but they were not related.
151. A grizzly bear scoutmaster and two bear cubs. They were a father and two sons.
152. A grizzly bear scoutmaster and eight bear cubs. They were not related, but the cubs looked up to the scoutmaster as a fatherly-type figure. “I’m very proud of them,” he said. “They’ll grow up to be wonderful citizens of our country.”
153. We then got to know the drum major bears that would march in these forest parades, although some of them had cubs with them, too. “Some of us are also scouts,” said the cubs, “but we wore our uniforms to show that we are marching in the big nature parade.”
“We wish you all the best with that.”
“Thank you.”
The first three groups of bears totaled three drum major adult grizzly bears and nine cubs, and all wore blue drum major uniforms with gold highlights.
154. The grizzly bear drum major leading the all-adult band of bears wore a blue uniform with silver highlights.
We’ll pause here and give you a break. Thank you for your patience.
TO BE CONTINUED
-----------------------------------------
Chapter 7
As we continued the documentation, the lions that were the park and forest rangers mentioned to me their roles in allowing the large amounts of bears, lions, and tigers to march along the paths while playing their musical instruments. “What’s the purpose for that?” we asked.
“I think the point of the parades is to help illustrate another part of what CNG wanted,” said one of the park rangers. “The explanation I got was that because it wanted us to be another Kriegland, the two biggest elements of that were music, of course, and nature. Do you know if Kriegland’s bands had parades through nature?”
“I don’t know for certain if it matches the way you’re imagining it, but technically, the answer is yes,” I said.
“We have some other troops documenting the members of the bands,” a C.I.D.F. soldier added. “There is one tiger marching band, one lion marching band, and four bear bands if I did the math correctly, one full of adults, and the others with an adult leading a bunch of bear cubs that are all musically advanced past their years—thanks to CNG, of course. All the bears ended up half-naked for some reason. It happens with bears more than the other animals, even though there are still more lions and tigers overall.”
“I’ll never understand that,” I lamented. “The bears in COTS never appeared that way. Oh, well; whatever. CNG was idiotic; it deserved to kill itself in the end.”
“Never thought I’d hear you say that,” Cripto replied, “even if you’re telling the truth.”
“Anyways, our point is that while the full bands are being documented, you’ll meet the drum majors of those bands here.”
“Got it; thanks.”
All six of the drum majors were pretty spread out; they didn’t show up consecutively.
140. The next tiger we met was the first of the six drum majors in question. His blue uniform had silver highlights, even though it had golden epaulettes. He was also a unique case in that he and his band did not like to pad; instead, they insisted on wearing silver marching boots. “I am barefoot here because I thought it was mandatory, and I will march barefoot in Dark Wolf’s big parade,” he said, “but usually, I don’t like it.”
“It’s not for everybody,” I said. “Sandstormer, one of my recent new recruits, doesn’t like to pad either. The only time he does is if he has a karate white gi on. He usually likes to wear proper strap sandals or tennis shoes.”
“He and I would get along well, then. When we have our big nature parade, we’ll wear the silver boots.”
“I think that’s smart.”
141. The lion that followed him was not one of the lions in that planned nature parade, but he still wore a blue uniform with golden highlights. “Blue was always my favorite color as a cub,” he said.
142. Four black wolves wearing red military-style drum major uniforms with silver highlights.
143. Six yellow Labrador retrievers wearing green military-style drum major uniforms with gold highlights. Three of them just marched, while the other three were percussionists. Only one of them had originally ended up half-naked. “That was embarrassing,” he said, “but I understand it was because of that show. When I would babysit my neighbor’s kids on a rainy day, they watched the show. I didn’t start taking drum lessons until I was a dog, though.”
144. Three more black wolves in red drum major uniforms with silver highlights, although they wore black pants with silver stripes. They were all percussionists.
145. Four weasels wearing green drum major uniforms with gold highlights, and three of the four ended up half-naked at first; they ordered the pants to match. “You couldn’t tell we were half-naked from the backside,” two of them said, “because if you look at the back, it goes down farther.”
“It looks better with pants, I think,” I said. “In any case, you are the first weasels we’ve documented in this wave.”
146. Four more tigers in green drum major uniforms, and two of them ended up half-naked. They ordered the pants to match. They had gold highlights, as did the tiger that was wearing band shorts, also green. The fourth tiger had silver highlights instead.
147. Just as Canada had the beavers, the U.S. finally had its national animal (the bald eagle) representing it in these documentation waves, even though there were only five in all. One wore a patriotic drum major uniform and was a percussionist; the second had directed bands in his heyday, but didn’t play an instrument. His uniform was military-style with a peaked cap, whereas the patriotic uniformed eagle’s hat was in the shape of a top hat, but with an eagle logo on it, and a silver plume attached to it. (There were also silver highlights in certain spots on that uniform).
The three other eagles were all police officers, but had decided to dress up as Uncle Sam “just to jazz things up,” as they put it. All five eagles were also close friends of Payton the Patriotic Eagle, who lives in Washington, D.C., and serves on the police force.
148. Three coyotes in business suits and ties; they worked as advertising executives by day, and relaxed at night by playing board games and card games.
149. Twenty-five coyotes in t-shirts and blue jeans; they had a variety of jobs, but also liked to play board games and card games. As with the dogs before, Cripto showed them his game collection and allowed them to play some games, as well as let them have a go at the pool and snooker tables he owned. “You don’t have to if you don’t want to,” he said.
“I take it you’ll want your house to yourself again eventually,” said one of the coyotes, “but we thank you for the generous offer.”
“You’re welcome. Since you’re doing important stuff here, I felt you should be able to relax.”
“How come this table’s bigger than that one?” asked another coyote. “I forgot they come in different sizes.”
“That one is a standard pool table; the other one is actually a snooker table.”
“Snooker table, huh? That makes sense.”
“Have you ever played snooker?”
“I don’t think so, but I’ve always liked cue sports, so I know how the game works. There’s the first time for everything.” I didn’t need Cripto’s help at this point, so he set up the balls and began to play a few rounds with the coyote. The other coyotes either watched, or shuffled the cards to begin a game of contract bridge, although some others played a game of UNO Flip™ with each other.
Cripto would win more frames overall, but the coyote had a good grasp on the game. Both helped one another with elements of the game the other one was not sure about, such as when a free ball situation occurs, or when the referee should award a foul and a miss (as opposed to just a foul).
150. We then learned that in addition to the bands, the scoutmasters and cub scouts we met from before (as well as today and afterwards) would also march in the nature parades. By marching in the parades, it was their way of promising to continue to live up to the oath they had taken when they first became cub scouts. As such, the scoutmasters and their scouts appeared in uniform, and were marching lockstep like soldiers as they approached us. They came in sets as they always did, and to the tune of an old WW2 song, they sang to one another, “What do you do when you are a scout? You march! You march! You march!” (The WW2 song was “What Do You Do in the Infantry?”)
The first set of grizzly bear scouts on this day were three cub scouts and the scoutmaster, but they were not related.
151. A grizzly bear scoutmaster and two bear cubs. They were a father and two sons.
152. A grizzly bear scoutmaster and eight bear cubs. They were not related, but the cubs looked up to the scoutmaster as a fatherly-type figure. “I’m very proud of them,” he said. “They’ll grow up to be wonderful citizens of our country.”
153. We then got to know the drum major bears that would march in these forest parades, although some of them had cubs with them, too. “Some of us are also scouts,” said the cubs, “but we wore our uniforms to show that we are marching in the big nature parade.”
“We wish you all the best with that.”
“Thank you.”
The first three groups of bears totaled three drum major adult grizzly bears and nine cubs, and all wore blue drum major uniforms with gold highlights.
154. The grizzly bear drum major leading the all-adult band of bears wore a blue uniform with silver highlights.
We’ll pause here and give you a break. Thank you for your patience.
TO BE CONTINUED
A Third Wave of Transformations (Chapter 7)
A second sequel to my stories of C.I.D.F. documentation, which consists of the C.I.D.F. documenting every individual that was once a human being, but had been transformed into an anthro animal permanently from the CNG effects. The purpose is to figure out why CNG did this to the specific individual, and also to keep them safe from the forces of evil. It also will allow SuperCat to see if he has any potential new recruits in the G-52 Organization, since both organizations are sister organizations to one another. The story was based on my experience using Bing Image Creator, but FurAffinity doesn't allow AI-generated art. (Using it did help me somewhat because I cannot draw.)
Due to inclement weather, Cripto's basement ends up being the site of the documentation. Dark Wolf's health also prevents him from being able to hold the big parade he wants to hold until after all is said and done.
This is Chapter 7.
Leo the Patriotic Lion, G-52 Organization, C.I.D.F., etc. © me and me alone
D-19 © 16weeks
UN1024s, GSAF, AIRAF, etc. © Chuong alone; parallels of him are joint-owned by him and me
All other media referenced belongs to everybody who owns the rights; I own nothing.
76 Trombones: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3HdPt3jJ8M
March of the Toys: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PQKZ1zI86a4
Taps: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_M5h0U3dng
The Marines' Hymn: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACD2JVE7mLk
Semper Fidelis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqxvdAFKo4k
Previous: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/55667554/
Next: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/55683664/
Due to inclement weather, Cripto's basement ends up being the site of the documentation. Dark Wolf's health also prevents him from being able to hold the big parade he wants to hold until after all is said and done.
This is Chapter 7.
Leo the Patriotic Lion, G-52 Organization, C.I.D.F., etc. © me and me alone
D-19 © 16weeks
UN1024s, GSAF, AIRAF, etc. © Chuong alone; parallels of him are joint-owned by him and me
All other media referenced belongs to everybody who owns the rights; I own nothing.
76 Trombones: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3HdPt3jJ8M
March of the Toys: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PQKZ1zI86a4
Taps: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_M5h0U3dng
The Marines' Hymn: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACD2JVE7mLk
Semper Fidelis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqxvdAFKo4k
Previous: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/55667554/
Next: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/55683664/
Category Story / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Gender Any
Size 120 x 120px
File Size 8.9 kB
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