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The Good - G-Unit
Faulty "groupthink" decision making was a major contributor to many of the American foreign policy fiascoes that took place in the 1940s and the Cold War era that followed it. This hive-mind, one-solution mentality persisted at the highest levels of the U.S. government and gave birth to the surprise Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the failed U.S. invasion of Cuba, and the unwinnable proxy war in Vietnam. In each of these cases, the U.S. government's intelligence network (OSS, CIA) rationalized away warnings and censored differing opinions that could have prevented these unfortunate losses.
Less publicized events whose complete findings were hidden from the general populace included the U.S. military aircraft losses in the Bermuda Triangle during the 1940s, the Roswell New Mexico alien invasion of 1947, and the aborted Apollo 13 lunar man landing of 1970. These events were less geopolitical in nature, but helped serve notice that the U.S. intelligence network was ill prepared to handle case scenarios that had supernatural aspects in their foundations.
On 11 January 2002, President George W. Bush officially signed a Congressional bill that created a sub-agency organization under CIA Proper that would be known as the Agency of Clandestine Services (ACS). In truth, ACS had already been operating in secret for many years as an ad hoc research and development arm of the U.S. government. At the signing of this bill, the President also secretly created another sub-agency organization under CIA Proper dubbed G-Unit to act as an independent paranormal investigative team that would report their various case findings solely to his office as well as serve as a watchdog agency of ACS which had a dubious track record during their earlier years of existence.
Less publicized events whose complete findings were hidden from the general populace included the U.S. military aircraft losses in the Bermuda Triangle during the 1940s, the Roswell New Mexico alien invasion of 1947, and the aborted Apollo 13 lunar man landing of 1970. These events were less geopolitical in nature, but helped serve notice that the U.S. intelligence network was ill prepared to handle case scenarios that had supernatural aspects in their foundations.
On 11 January 2002, President George W. Bush officially signed a Congressional bill that created a sub-agency organization under CIA Proper that would be known as the Agency of Clandestine Services (ACS). In truth, ACS had already been operating in secret for many years as an ad hoc research and development arm of the U.S. government. At the signing of this bill, the President also secretly created another sub-agency organization under CIA Proper dubbed G-Unit to act as an independent paranormal investigative team that would report their various case findings solely to his office as well as serve as a watchdog agency of ACS which had a dubious track record during their earlier years of existence.
Milo Finn
CIA Agent Milo Finn
Born in upstate New York, CIA Agent Milo Stewart Finn and younger brother Neyton Kenneth Finn spent three years at the Sisterhood of Augustine West Charity and Orphanage after the tragic death of their parents. The two boys were later reacquainted and raised by their paternal grandparents, Jerome and Susan Finn, upon returning home from living overseas for many years. With their grandfather being a mortician and the owner of a funeral parlor, the boys were both early exposed and fascinated by the concept of death and dying and all its many wounds to those left surviving. No doubt, Grandpa Jerome's frequent ghost stories - the exaggerated readings of police case files and medical autopsy reports of his late clientele - played a significant role in the two boys' choice of professions much later in life. Grandma Susan called it "the strange and the weird" that captured their vivid imaginations. Even Milo, the more logical and grounded of the two bothers, could not shake the foundation established by his parents' deaths as well as his grandfather's work and stories. Milo had initially wanted to become a doctor, however after his third year of pre-med studies at Georgetown switched tracks and joined the marines. With tours of duty in Kazakhstan, Syria, and Afghanistan, Milo was once again exposed to the tragedy of untimely deaths. Eventually, his career saw him migrate to the CIA, but his interests never strayed too far from death as he became an expert in homicide forensics science.
Born in upstate New York, CIA Agent Milo Stewart Finn and younger brother Neyton Kenneth Finn spent three years at the Sisterhood of Augustine West Charity and Orphanage after the tragic death of their parents. The two boys were later reacquainted and raised by their paternal grandparents, Jerome and Susan Finn, upon returning home from living overseas for many years. With their grandfather being a mortician and the owner of a funeral parlor, the boys were both early exposed and fascinated by the concept of death and dying and all its many wounds to those left surviving. No doubt, Grandpa Jerome's frequent ghost stories - the exaggerated readings of police case files and medical autopsy reports of his late clientele - played a significant role in the two boys' choice of professions much later in life. Grandma Susan called it "the strange and the weird" that captured their vivid imaginations. Even Milo, the more logical and grounded of the two bothers, could not shake the foundation established by his parents' deaths as well as his grandfather's work and stories. Milo had initially wanted to become a doctor, however after his third year of pre-med studies at Georgetown switched tracks and joined the marines. With tours of duty in Kazakhstan, Syria, and Afghanistan, Milo was once again exposed to the tragedy of untimely deaths. Eventually, his career saw him migrate to the CIA, but his interests never strayed too far from death as he became an expert in homicide forensics science.
Carolyn Bronnicke
Carolyn Bronnicke
Carolyn Bronnicke was a college student at McNeese State in Louisiana when she and her Beta Delta Zeta sorority sisters were abducted and infected with what is now called the "Greenleaf" virus. The full details on her abductors and mysterious origins are still unknown as Carolyn experienced psychogenic amnesia as an after effect of her violent transformation. When ACS/M-Division Director Christopher Smalls became aware of these mutated Gill Girls he created trumped up charges in order to hunt them down. Captured alive, Carolyn was interrogated, tortured, and experimented on by ACS scientists looking to weaponize her enhanced abilities. As rumors of Project Greenleaf and various ACS atrocities leaked out, Agent Milo Finn was assigned to investigate. Agent Finn uncovered the atrocities taking place at ACS and eventually helped Carolyn escape. However, the other Gill Girls were killed by ACS/M-Agents. Freed from ACS and eventually cleared of all criminal charges Carolyn requested to join paranormal team G-Unit, and despite his concerns with bringing her on was added to the team by Assistant Director Raymond Voight.
Carolyn Bronnicke was a college student at McNeese State in Louisiana when she and her Beta Delta Zeta sorority sisters were abducted and infected with what is now called the "Greenleaf" virus. The full details on her abductors and mysterious origins are still unknown as Carolyn experienced psychogenic amnesia as an after effect of her violent transformation. When ACS/M-Division Director Christopher Smalls became aware of these mutated Gill Girls he created trumped up charges in order to hunt them down. Captured alive, Carolyn was interrogated, tortured, and experimented on by ACS scientists looking to weaponize her enhanced abilities. As rumors of Project Greenleaf and various ACS atrocities leaked out, Agent Milo Finn was assigned to investigate. Agent Finn uncovered the atrocities taking place at ACS and eventually helped Carolyn escape. However, the other Gill Girls were killed by ACS/M-Agents. Freed from ACS and eventually cleared of all criminal charges Carolyn requested to join paranormal team G-Unit, and despite his concerns with bringing her on was added to the team by Assistant Director Raymond Voight.
Brad Manning
CIA Agent Brad Manning
Born and raised in Miami, Florida, CIA Agent Brad Manning is a Rice University graduate with degrees in International Relations and Psychology. A fifteen year veteran of the agency, Manning was instrumental in the early research of David Koresh and the Branch Davidians during the Waco siege of 1993. Currently reporting to Assistant Director Raymond Voight, Manning also sits on the agency's special committee that is investigating all classified Red-6 black ops projects and personally assigned Agent Milo Finn to the ACS/M-Division Project Greenleaf case as an independent oversight auditor. Manning was a field agent for many years until he was promoted by former Asst. Dir. Martha Lindsey whom he reported to for the past eleven years. Asst. Dir. Lindsey recently took an extended leave of absence and was replaced by Asst. Dir. Raymond Voight.
Born and raised in Miami, Florida, CIA Agent Brad Manning is a Rice University graduate with degrees in International Relations and Psychology. A fifteen year veteran of the agency, Manning was instrumental in the early research of David Koresh and the Branch Davidians during the Waco siege of 1993. Currently reporting to Assistant Director Raymond Voight, Manning also sits on the agency's special committee that is investigating all classified Red-6 black ops projects and personally assigned Agent Milo Finn to the ACS/M-Division Project Greenleaf case as an independent oversight auditor. Manning was a field agent for many years until he was promoted by former Asst. Dir. Martha Lindsey whom he reported to for the past eleven years. Asst. Dir. Lindsey recently took an extended leave of absence and was replaced by Asst. Dir. Raymond Voight.
Neyton Finn
Paranormal Investigator Neyton Finn
Neyton Kenneth Finn was born in the small town of Brasher New York and like his older brother, CIA Agent Milo Stewart Finn, was raised by his paternal grandparents after the mysterious death of his parents. Having traveled the world and studied abroad at several prestigious universities, Neyton is a trained Paranormal Investigator with degrees in Archaeology, Cultural Civilizations, and Mysticism & Occult Practices. Neyton tutored under world renowned Prof. Jayson Miller (New York Times bestselling author of The Nephilim: The Mysterious Race Amongst Us) and is considered a leading historian on Biblical interpretation, Satanism, the Gaborchend, and Sigil of Baphomet mythology. Neyton briefly worked for the CIA as a forensics contractor, but was never hired as a full-time employee after the release of several controversial interviews that embarrassed the agency. An unofficial member of Assistant Director Raymond Voight's G-Unit, Neyton splits his time between Louisiana and Texas. An introspective loner by nature, Neyton is also known to hold month long spiritual council retreats with close friend and wiccan Saheilm.
Neyton Kenneth Finn was born in the small town of Brasher New York and like his older brother, CIA Agent Milo Stewart Finn, was raised by his paternal grandparents after the mysterious death of his parents. Having traveled the world and studied abroad at several prestigious universities, Neyton is a trained Paranormal Investigator with degrees in Archaeology, Cultural Civilizations, and Mysticism & Occult Practices. Neyton tutored under world renowned Prof. Jayson Miller (New York Times bestselling author of The Nephilim: The Mysterious Race Amongst Us) and is considered a leading historian on Biblical interpretation, Satanism, the Gaborchend, and Sigil of Baphomet mythology. Neyton briefly worked for the CIA as a forensics contractor, but was never hired as a full-time employee after the release of several controversial interviews that embarrassed the agency. An unofficial member of Assistant Director Raymond Voight's G-Unit, Neyton splits his time between Louisiana and Texas. An introspective loner by nature, Neyton is also known to hold month long spiritual council retreats with close friend and wiccan Saheilm.
Raymond Voight
CIA Assistant Director Raymond Voight
Assistant Director Raymond Voight currently leads the CIA's G-Unit investigative team after replacing Assistant Director Martha Lindsey who had served a seven year leadership role with the organization before recently requesting an extended leave of absence from the Agency. A decorated former Marine and Army Ranger, Raymond was severely injured during a covert Gulf War excursion to overthrow and ultimately capture Saddam Hussein. After returning to the U.S., Raymond spent two years recovering from his injuries prior to joining the DOD's Joint Chief of Staffs as a special security liaison and later the CIA. Now a seasoned and highly qualified section supervisor, Asst. Dir. Voight has worked his way up the Agency's management ranks over the past ten years with him and his G-Unit section reporting directly to the Director of the CIA (DCI).
Assistant Director Raymond Voight currently leads the CIA's G-Unit investigative team after replacing Assistant Director Martha Lindsey who had served a seven year leadership role with the organization before recently requesting an extended leave of absence from the Agency. A decorated former Marine and Army Ranger, Raymond was severely injured during a covert Gulf War excursion to overthrow and ultimately capture Saddam Hussein. After returning to the U.S., Raymond spent two years recovering from his injuries prior to joining the DOD's Joint Chief of Staffs as a special security liaison and later the CIA. Now a seasoned and highly qualified section supervisor, Asst. Dir. Voight has worked his way up the Agency's management ranks over the past ten years with him and his G-Unit section reporting directly to the Director of the CIA (DCI).
Frank Williams
Frank Williams
Frank Williams is another unofficial asset of the Agency's G-Unit investigative team. Like both Carolyn Bronnicke and Neyton Finn, Frank works in a contract or at need capacity and has assisted the team on several cases. Prior to joining G-Unit at then Asst. Dir. Martha Lindsey's request, Frank was identified as a target of ACS/M-Division who believed him to be a potential candidate for testing in the areas of telepathy, telekinesis, and other parapsychology / mind control abilities. On his own for three years, Frank was diligently pursued from ACS/M-Division and managed to escape multiple M-Agent attacks. Asst. Dir. Lindsey was of the belief that Frank was able to successfully avoid ACS/M-Division capture due to "an early warning sense" that is part of his nascent precognitive abilities.
Frank Williams is another unofficial asset of the Agency's G-Unit investigative team. Like both Carolyn Bronnicke and Neyton Finn, Frank works in a contract or at need capacity and has assisted the team on several cases. Prior to joining G-Unit at then Asst. Dir. Martha Lindsey's request, Frank was identified as a target of ACS/M-Division who believed him to be a potential candidate for testing in the areas of telepathy, telekinesis, and other parapsychology / mind control abilities. On his own for three years, Frank was diligently pursued from ACS/M-Division and managed to escape multiple M-Agent attacks. Asst. Dir. Lindsey was of the belief that Frank was able to successfully avoid ACS/M-Division capture due to "an early warning sense" that is part of his nascent precognitive abilities.
April and Amber
April (A1) and Amber (A2)
April (A1) and Amber (A2) are the by-product and sole survivors of ACS/M-Division Project Sherwood, a secret and illegal transgenic-cloning experiment performed by Professor Lamb and his medical staff on Amanda Hansen, a waitress reported missing from the small town of Chatham, Louisiana. The other ten A-Series transgenic-clones (Aisha, Alice, Amyre, Andrea, Angela, Anne, Ariana, Ashley, Audrey, Aurora) were all destroyed in an explosion during a surprise raid by CIA proper on ACS/M-Division lab facilities. It is suspected that the A-Series product line was engineered with DNA spliced from other animal species with the goal being increased speed, strength, stamina, agility, and recovery abilities in the clones. However, with all of Professor Lamb's case files and computers damaged in the raid (test subject Amanda Hansen was unfortunately killed as well), the full scope of A1 and A2's enhanced transgenic cross-species abilities have yet to be determined.
April (A1) and Amber (A2) are the by-product and sole survivors of ACS/M-Division Project Sherwood, a secret and illegal transgenic-cloning experiment performed by Professor Lamb and his medical staff on Amanda Hansen, a waitress reported missing from the small town of Chatham, Louisiana. The other ten A-Series transgenic-clones (Aisha, Alice, Amyre, Andrea, Angela, Anne, Ariana, Ashley, Audrey, Aurora) were all destroyed in an explosion during a surprise raid by CIA proper on ACS/M-Division lab facilities. It is suspected that the A-Series product line was engineered with DNA spliced from other animal species with the goal being increased speed, strength, stamina, agility, and recovery abilities in the clones. However, with all of Professor Lamb's case files and computers damaged in the raid (test subject Amanda Hansen was unfortunately killed as well), the full scope of A1 and A2's enhanced transgenic cross-species abilities have yet to be determined.