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Chapter 6
“Is this your first time participating in one of our documentation events?” the C.I.D.F. asked me.
“It is,” I confirmed, “and it’s the first time I think anybody here at the Academy has been documented. You may have noticed that some of our cadets enrolled right now had also experienced the transformation process. However, they said that the groups we are doing now needed to come first, since they were the ones at risk. Not all of them were under attack, though, were they?”
“No. We began to do this project so we could look after and protect the ones that the variety of criminals were attacking, but the bulk majority of these individuals who were not active military were not under attack for any reason.”
“That’s a relief.”
98. Today’s session began with another human-sized gray rat wearing a red drum major with gold highlights, blue pants with a silver stripe, and a white plume on the shako. He played the trumpet.
99. A human-sized gray mouse wearing a blue drum major uniform with the same combination; in other words, the stripes across his chest and his epaulettes were gold, but the stripes on the pants were silver. He played a football snare drum, and he wore a white plume on the shako.
The mouse was a younger brother to the one that became the rat by about two years. Both rodents opted to put the first letter of their name in gold on the shako.
100. A gray coyote wearing a red drum major uniform with silver highlights, although he wore black pants with a red stripe down the sides. He had also played a football snare drum in the parade, but he was selected to be today’s drummer of honor, and so he spent the day playing a concert snare drum that we provided. The coyote did not have any headgear. (He wasn’t missing it; he just didn’t have it on him.)
101. A cougar wearing a blue drum major uniform with silver highlights, also not having any headgear. He admitted to ending up as a half-naked cougar as a result of watching “The Adventures of Drummer Dog.” He played the trumpet.
“I do feel it is my duty to tell you,” he said, “that this CNG stuff didn’t just turn me into a half-naked animal like the animals on that television show. It also gave me digitrade feet. Now my feet are plantigrade. Do you know why it did that?”
“No, we do not,” said the C.I.D.F. soldier in charge. “I think that was just CNG being stupid, but then again, it was always doing stupid things. A bunch of these folks who became animals with digitrade feet later discovered they had suddenly become plantigrade. It’s best to just keep your head held high, wear that uniform with pride, and play that trumpet like a patriot.”
“Yes, sir.”
102. A grizzly bear in a formal U.S. Army Class A dress uniform, although he was wearing a peaked cap. He marched in the parade with a corps-style field drum, and he had just retired from service in the U.S. Army three days before being documented.
103. A Bengal tiger currently serving in the U.S. Navy. He played the trumpet.
104. Another tiger currently serving in the U.S. Navy, although he didn’t play an instrument.
105. A lion currently serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. He didn’t play an instrument, but he was always appreciated the music that accompanied any military function. He wore the black formal dress uniform with white peaked cap.
106. A lion currently serving in the U.S. Air Force. He played a corps-style field drum as well, although he wanted to be certain he could do so since there was a disproportionate number of percussionists outnumbering the woodwinds, brass, and string instrumentalists. However, the parade had enough marchers to maintain a balance of sound, and so he proudly beat the drum while marching in the parade.
107. A tiger serving in the U.S. Army, also a percussionist, but he played a military bass drum in the parade. He wore his BDU.
108. A tiger wearing a business suit and tie. He managed a department store inside a shopping mall, and his store was big on helping military veterans transition back into civilian life. He was also the older brother to the tiger in the BDU playing the bass drum.
109. Four orange tabby cats, all of whom worked various jobs at the same Walmart, and were grateful to being using their paid time off so they could be documented. The first one was a cashier, while the next two worked in apparel, and the last one was a digital personal shopper.
110. Eight brown wolves currently serving in the U.S. Navy. One had the typical black sailor’s uniform with matching sailor’s hat, while the other seven wore a shirt-and-tie variation, and had a peaked cap to go with it.
111. Eight more brown wolves currently serving in the U.S. Air Force. Each took a different approach to the uniform they chose to wear when ordering it from “Uniforms ‘R’ Us.” The first one, for example, wore a shirt-and-tie combination (brown shirt, blue tie) under a camouflage-colored flight suit with flag patch on the right arm, and all appropriate ranks and designs necessary. The next two just had a dark blue t-shirt under their camouflaged flight suits. The third used a tan undershirt the same way, but had a solid green flight suit. The next two wore a light blue dress shirt with dark blue tie under a dark green suit with military decorations. The sixth wolf wore a camouflage-colored suit using the same blue shirt-and-tie combination, while the seventh did likewise, but just had a tan dress shirt. The last wolf wore a green undershirt under his flight suit.
Four of the wolves also wore garrison caps, while the wolf with the green undershirt under his flight suit wore his battle cap.
112. Eight brown wolves currently serving in the U.S. Army, and all of whom wore their BDUs with the matching battle cap. One wolf had his cap customized to have a star on it reminiscent of the star in the U.S. Army logo, while another wolf had the letters “USA” on his cap.
113. Eight brown wolves in the U.S. Coast Guard; the first six wore the formal blue dress uniform with shirt and tie, and peaked cap. The last two used a variation of their battle uniforms worn in the Coast Guard; one had the equivalent to a battle cap, while the other used a peaked cap.
114. Four brown wolves that had retired from the U.S. Marine Corps just four days before this day of documentation. Three of them wore the formal uniform using a dress shirt and tie, using different combinations of dark green and brown or tan, with the first wolf using a camouflage pattern for his suit, and all three wore the peaked cap with the Marine Corps logo in gold. The fourth wolf wore battle camouflage with a battle cap, but also opted to put the logo on the cap.
115. Four lions who worked at various department stores across the country; the fourth lion’s store was inside the Mall of America. “If you haven’t visited that place, do so,” he said. “It’s quite the experience.”
116. Four lions in blue drum major uniforms with golden highlights, all of whom played the trumpet. They had attended the big circus convention in Wildcat City.
117. A fifth lion trumpeter attending the convention, but he wore a purple uniform with gold highlights.
118. Four gray mice wearing red drum major uniforms, although the pants were blue, and the highlights were still gold. They played bass drums in the parade to maintain the balance of sound, but they all played the snare drum when participating in the big circus convention.
119. Four gray mice wearing green drum major uniforms with gold highlights, although with different shakos. One mouse had a white plume on his shako, while another had a green plume, and the third had a gold plume. The fourth one didn’t have a plume. They all played military field drums in the big parade.
120. Two more lions in purple drum major uniforms with golden highlights, each playing the trumpet.
121. Another lion in a drum major uniform playing the trumpet, but with a mixed uniform. He had experience in both percussion and brass instruments, but for the purposes of our big parade, he played the trumpet. The top half of his uniform was purple with the gold highlights, with a white plume on the shako, but the pants were green with a gold stripe.
“I didn’t tell them to do that when I ordered the uniform, but I chose to go ahead and just keep it as it is,” he said. “It’s how you can tell me apart from the other lions.” He then played a few timpani solos, followed by one of the mice joining him on the snare drum to perform a duet for the two entitled “Dialogue.” (The musical payroll system liked have its members do that selection; many of these documented animals were new to the system, and they commented how the payroll was using the parade and any performances such as the duet here as assignments for the musicians. Some of them would have been the first full-time humans on the payroll, and the payroll was looking for humans. Unfortunately, CNG got them too soon.)
122. In addition to the circus convention, many of the documented animals had also attended a convention devoted to TV game shows of the past and present. One such attendee was the Bengal tiger we documented next, appearing in the fancy black and white tuxedo with black bowtie, and holding a game show microphone.
“I can also professionally tap dance,” he revealed. “I would do that for you, but how do you do that barefoot?”
“I have no idea,” I said. “I just march.”
We’ll give you a break now, although we’ll also say that we asked what game show was this tiger’s favorite. “I don’t really have a favorite; there’s so many good ones,” he said. “I hosted a version of ‘Name That Tune’ at the convention, though. That’s a good one to do.”
“Any game show themed around music is a good one to host,” I agreed. “You’ve definitely got the tuxedo for it.”
TO BE CONTINUED
-----------------------------------------
Chapter 6
“Is this your first time participating in one of our documentation events?” the C.I.D.F. asked me.
“It is,” I confirmed, “and it’s the first time I think anybody here at the Academy has been documented. You may have noticed that some of our cadets enrolled right now had also experienced the transformation process. However, they said that the groups we are doing now needed to come first, since they were the ones at risk. Not all of them were under attack, though, were they?”
“No. We began to do this project so we could look after and protect the ones that the variety of criminals were attacking, but the bulk majority of these individuals who were not active military were not under attack for any reason.”
“That’s a relief.”
98. Today’s session began with another human-sized gray rat wearing a red drum major with gold highlights, blue pants with a silver stripe, and a white plume on the shako. He played the trumpet.
99. A human-sized gray mouse wearing a blue drum major uniform with the same combination; in other words, the stripes across his chest and his epaulettes were gold, but the stripes on the pants were silver. He played a football snare drum, and he wore a white plume on the shako.
The mouse was a younger brother to the one that became the rat by about two years. Both rodents opted to put the first letter of their name in gold on the shako.
100. A gray coyote wearing a red drum major uniform with silver highlights, although he wore black pants with a red stripe down the sides. He had also played a football snare drum in the parade, but he was selected to be today’s drummer of honor, and so he spent the day playing a concert snare drum that we provided. The coyote did not have any headgear. (He wasn’t missing it; he just didn’t have it on him.)
101. A cougar wearing a blue drum major uniform with silver highlights, also not having any headgear. He admitted to ending up as a half-naked cougar as a result of watching “The Adventures of Drummer Dog.” He played the trumpet.
“I do feel it is my duty to tell you,” he said, “that this CNG stuff didn’t just turn me into a half-naked animal like the animals on that television show. It also gave me digitrade feet. Now my feet are plantigrade. Do you know why it did that?”
“No, we do not,” said the C.I.D.F. soldier in charge. “I think that was just CNG being stupid, but then again, it was always doing stupid things. A bunch of these folks who became animals with digitrade feet later discovered they had suddenly become plantigrade. It’s best to just keep your head held high, wear that uniform with pride, and play that trumpet like a patriot.”
“Yes, sir.”
102. A grizzly bear in a formal U.S. Army Class A dress uniform, although he was wearing a peaked cap. He marched in the parade with a corps-style field drum, and he had just retired from service in the U.S. Army three days before being documented.
103. A Bengal tiger currently serving in the U.S. Navy. He played the trumpet.
104. Another tiger currently serving in the U.S. Navy, although he didn’t play an instrument.
105. A lion currently serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. He didn’t play an instrument, but he was always appreciated the music that accompanied any military function. He wore the black formal dress uniform with white peaked cap.
106. A lion currently serving in the U.S. Air Force. He played a corps-style field drum as well, although he wanted to be certain he could do so since there was a disproportionate number of percussionists outnumbering the woodwinds, brass, and string instrumentalists. However, the parade had enough marchers to maintain a balance of sound, and so he proudly beat the drum while marching in the parade.
107. A tiger serving in the U.S. Army, also a percussionist, but he played a military bass drum in the parade. He wore his BDU.
108. A tiger wearing a business suit and tie. He managed a department store inside a shopping mall, and his store was big on helping military veterans transition back into civilian life. He was also the older brother to the tiger in the BDU playing the bass drum.
109. Four orange tabby cats, all of whom worked various jobs at the same Walmart, and were grateful to being using their paid time off so they could be documented. The first one was a cashier, while the next two worked in apparel, and the last one was a digital personal shopper.
110. Eight brown wolves currently serving in the U.S. Navy. One had the typical black sailor’s uniform with matching sailor’s hat, while the other seven wore a shirt-and-tie variation, and had a peaked cap to go with it.
111. Eight more brown wolves currently serving in the U.S. Air Force. Each took a different approach to the uniform they chose to wear when ordering it from “Uniforms ‘R’ Us.” The first one, for example, wore a shirt-and-tie combination (brown shirt, blue tie) under a camouflage-colored flight suit with flag patch on the right arm, and all appropriate ranks and designs necessary. The next two just had a dark blue t-shirt under their camouflaged flight suits. The third used a tan undershirt the same way, but had a solid green flight suit. The next two wore a light blue dress shirt with dark blue tie under a dark green suit with military decorations. The sixth wolf wore a camouflage-colored suit using the same blue shirt-and-tie combination, while the seventh did likewise, but just had a tan dress shirt. The last wolf wore a green undershirt under his flight suit.
Four of the wolves also wore garrison caps, while the wolf with the green undershirt under his flight suit wore his battle cap.
112. Eight brown wolves currently serving in the U.S. Army, and all of whom wore their BDUs with the matching battle cap. One wolf had his cap customized to have a star on it reminiscent of the star in the U.S. Army logo, while another wolf had the letters “USA” on his cap.
113. Eight brown wolves in the U.S. Coast Guard; the first six wore the formal blue dress uniform with shirt and tie, and peaked cap. The last two used a variation of their battle uniforms worn in the Coast Guard; one had the equivalent to a battle cap, while the other used a peaked cap.
114. Four brown wolves that had retired from the U.S. Marine Corps just four days before this day of documentation. Three of them wore the formal uniform using a dress shirt and tie, using different combinations of dark green and brown or tan, with the first wolf using a camouflage pattern for his suit, and all three wore the peaked cap with the Marine Corps logo in gold. The fourth wolf wore battle camouflage with a battle cap, but also opted to put the logo on the cap.
115. Four lions who worked at various department stores across the country; the fourth lion’s store was inside the Mall of America. “If you haven’t visited that place, do so,” he said. “It’s quite the experience.”
116. Four lions in blue drum major uniforms with golden highlights, all of whom played the trumpet. They had attended the big circus convention in Wildcat City.
117. A fifth lion trumpeter attending the convention, but he wore a purple uniform with gold highlights.
118. Four gray mice wearing red drum major uniforms, although the pants were blue, and the highlights were still gold. They played bass drums in the parade to maintain the balance of sound, but they all played the snare drum when participating in the big circus convention.
119. Four gray mice wearing green drum major uniforms with gold highlights, although with different shakos. One mouse had a white plume on his shako, while another had a green plume, and the third had a gold plume. The fourth one didn’t have a plume. They all played military field drums in the big parade.
120. Two more lions in purple drum major uniforms with golden highlights, each playing the trumpet.
121. Another lion in a drum major uniform playing the trumpet, but with a mixed uniform. He had experience in both percussion and brass instruments, but for the purposes of our big parade, he played the trumpet. The top half of his uniform was purple with the gold highlights, with a white plume on the shako, but the pants were green with a gold stripe.
“I didn’t tell them to do that when I ordered the uniform, but I chose to go ahead and just keep it as it is,” he said. “It’s how you can tell me apart from the other lions.” He then played a few timpani solos, followed by one of the mice joining him on the snare drum to perform a duet for the two entitled “Dialogue.” (The musical payroll system liked have its members do that selection; many of these documented animals were new to the system, and they commented how the payroll was using the parade and any performances such as the duet here as assignments for the musicians. Some of them would have been the first full-time humans on the payroll, and the payroll was looking for humans. Unfortunately, CNG got them too soon.)
122. In addition to the circus convention, many of the documented animals had also attended a convention devoted to TV game shows of the past and present. One such attendee was the Bengal tiger we documented next, appearing in the fancy black and white tuxedo with black bowtie, and holding a game show microphone.
“I can also professionally tap dance,” he revealed. “I would do that for you, but how do you do that barefoot?”
“I have no idea,” I said. “I just march.”
We’ll give you a break now, although we’ll also say that we asked what game show was this tiger’s favorite. “I don’t really have a favorite; there’s so many good ones,” he said. “I hosted a version of ‘Name That Tune’ at the convention, though. That’s a good one to do.”
“Any game show themed around music is a good one to host,” I agreed. “You’ve definitely got the tuxedo for it.”
TO BE CONTINUED
A Fourth Wave of Transmissions (Chapter 6)
Yet another 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.)
This is Chapter 6.
Leo the Patriotic Lion, G-52 Organization, C.I.D.F., etc. © me and me alone
The Cat © U.S. Military Academy (West Point)
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.
The Cat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Z994Y8Eqs0
Superman March: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e9vrfEoc8_g
Indiana Jones theme: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-bTpp8PQSog
Star Wars main theme: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_D0ZQPqeJkk
Ballad of the Green Berets: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5IeWWpEP0Q
What I mean by "corps-style field drums:" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ukTOg7XM4eQ
Taps: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0VVUWXWjUEw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5V9SICMQrE
Semper Fidelis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbwYe8q1Jl
Ohio State University Marching Band: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhVAga3GhNM (Michael Jackson tribute)
Dialogue: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCJmE3da41o
Twisted Sister: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-ptLktOjrY (I Wanna Rock)
Name That Tune: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrQ4ijl7O4I (Tom Kennedy era)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HIE58vWsX8 (Jim Lange era)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6Z0JiBoKkw (Jane Krakowski highlight)
Previous: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/56756243/
Next: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/56772467/
Story details:
G-52 organization, Drumbums, Circus of the Superstars, and other such groups © me and me alone.
Some G-52s are joint-owned by me and Chuong; see my bios gallery for which is which.
UN1024s, AIRAF, GSAF, Royal Pagans, and other such groups © Chuong alone
D-19 ©
16weeks
Blue, Toppet Kingdom, etc. ©
BlueMario1016
G-52 logo drawn by
zakavatarz; the world of Noah and all associates thereof © him and him alone
Current icon of me drawn by
pimpartist
Any canon characters mentioned © all who own the rights.
All music, movies, or television shows referenced © all who own the rights
This is Chapter 6.
Leo the Patriotic Lion, G-52 Organization, C.I.D.F., etc. © me and me alone
The Cat © U.S. Military Academy (West Point)
UN1024s, GSAF, AIRAF, etc. ©
Chuong alone; parallels of him are joint-owned by him and meAll other media referenced belongs to everybody who owns the rights; I own nothing.
The Cat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Z994Y8Eqs0
Superman March: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e9vrfEoc8_g
Indiana Jones theme: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-bTpp8PQSog
Star Wars main theme: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_D0ZQPqeJkk
Ballad of the Green Berets: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5IeWWpEP0Q
What I mean by "corps-style field drums:" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ukTOg7XM4eQ
Taps: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0VVUWXWjUEw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5V9SICMQrE
Semper Fidelis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbwYe8q1Jl
Ohio State University Marching Band: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhVAga3GhNM (Michael Jackson tribute)
Dialogue: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCJmE3da41o
Twisted Sister: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-ptLktOjrY (I Wanna Rock)
Name That Tune: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrQ4ijl7O4I (Tom Kennedy era)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HIE58vWsX8 (Jim Lange era)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6Z0JiBoKkw (Jane Krakowski highlight)
Previous: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/56756243/
Next: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/56772467/
Story details:
G-52 organization, Drumbums, Circus of the Superstars, and other such groups © me and me alone.
Some G-52s are joint-owned by me and
Chuong; see my bios gallery for which is which.UN1024s, AIRAF, GSAF, Royal Pagans, and other such groups ©
Chuong aloneD-19 ©
16weeksBlue, Toppet Kingdom, etc. ©
BlueMario1016G-52 logo drawn by
zakavatarz; the world of Noah and all associates thereof © him and him aloneCurrent icon of me drawn by
pimpartistAny canon characters mentioned © all who own the rights.
All music, movies, or television shows referenced © all who own the rights
Category Story / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Gender Any
Size 120 x 76px
File Size 10.1 kB
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