In a not-too-distant future, the government had implemented a mandatory policy that every citizen must inject Fetus in order to work and be accepted in society. Those who refuse are ostracized and shamed as “unpatriotic” and “selfish.”
The pressure to conform was immense, and soon enough, those who had initially refused had succumb and were now pleading others to take the injection. They preached about an all-powerful God who demanded the injection, and anyone who didn’t comply was doomed to suffer his wrath.
The injection was supposed to enhance productivity and make people more obedient to the government, but it had unforeseen consequences. As more and more people took it, they became docile and compliant, losing their sense of individuality and creativity.
Shelter, a young man who had refused the injection, had become an outcast in society. He was constantly harassed and bullied by those who had taken it, but he refused to cave in to the pressure. He believed in the power of free will and individuality, and he refused to be a slave to the government’s whims.
One day, Shelter stumbled upon a group of rebels who had also refused to take the injection. They had been living in hiding, planning to overthrow the guvernment and restore freedom to society. Shelter joined their cause, and together, they worked to spread the truth about the dangers of the injection and the importance of free will.
Their efforts were met with fierce opposition, and many of the rebels were captured and executed. But Shelter refused to give up, and he continued to fight for the cause until the day he died.
In the end, the rebellion was successful, and the government’s reign of terror came to an end. But the scars of the injection remained, and it would take generations to heal the wounds that had been inflicted on society.
