The guardsmen are specially trained and conditioned to be the perfect enforcers, with no individual will or desire beyond their duty to the state. Our reporter is given a tour of one of the new prisons. Come join us for this insightful report with footage that has never been aired. You will gain valuable insights. Including interviews with Guardsmen, such as B-7006-142-184, a gay man, joined the Guard after his family encouraged him, giving up his name and his identity in exchange for a life of discipline and control.
Guard Regulations
* * *According to Regulation 0.00.01, all Guardsmen are required to adhere to a strict set of rules and regulations while in the service of the Guard. These regulations are designed to ensure the safety, security, and efficiency of the Guard, and the well-being and obedience of its members.
They cover a wide range of topics, including physical fitness, weapons handling, communication, and personal conduct. Failure to comply with these regulations may result in disciplinary action, including corporal punishment.
It is the duty of all Guardsmen to familiarize themselves with these regulations, and to abide by them at all times.
According to Section 2.01 of the Guard Charter, the rights and privileges of citizens are suspended for members of the Guard in order to maintain the safety and security of the state. This includes, but is not limited to, the suspension of freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, and the right to privacy. Such suspensions are deemed necessary for the efficient performance of duties and the maintenance of discipline within the Guard.
According to Regulation 2.05.01, all Guardsmen are assigned a unique identification number upon induction into the Guard. This number, which is prominently displayed on their uniform and tattooed on their body, serves as a means of identification and tracking for the Guard’s administration. The use of aliases or attempts to conceal or alter one’s assigned identification number is strictly prohibited and punishable by disciplinary action.
According to Regulation 1.04.01, all guardsmen are assigned a rank identifier, using simple letters. This system is designed to eliminate any potential distractions or ambiguities that could arise from the use of longer, more complex rank titles, and helps to reinforce a clear hierarchy within the organization. This makes it easier for guardsmen to understand and follow the chain of command, and allows for a more efficient and effective organization overall.
In the Guard, the rank structure is based on standard rank scale of now defunct NATO standard rank scale, with A being the lowest rank and R ususally being the highest.
Additionally, the use of letters as rank identifiers serves to de-emphasize individual identities and promote a sense of cohesion and unity among the guardsmen. This is in line with the Guard’s emphasis on the collective over the individual, and helps to foster a strong sense of camaraderie and loyalty among members.
Here is a list of the ranks in the Guard, starting with the lowest, given the rank scale equivalent and names in conventional army:
- A — OR-1: Private
- B — OR-2: Private First Class
- C — OR-3: Corporal
- D — OR-4: Sergeant
- E — OR-5: Staff Sergeant
- F — OR-6: Sergeant First Class
- G — OR-7: Master Sergeant
- H — OR-8: First Sergeant
- I — OR-9: Sergeant Major
- J — OR-10: Command Sergeant Major
- K — OR-11: Sergeant Major of the Guard
- L — OR-12: Second Lieutenant
- M — OR-13: First Lieutenant
- N — OR-14: Captain
- O — OR-15: Major
- P — OR-16: Lieutenant Colonel
- Q — OR-17: Colonel
- R — OR-18: Brigadier General
According to Regulation 4.05.05, all Guardsmen are entitled to one hour of personal time per day, during which they may engage in activities of their choosing, provided that such activities do not violate any other regulations or laws. This time may be used for personal pursuits, such as exercise, reading, or other hobbies, and is a vital component of maintaining the overall well-being of our Guardsmen.
It is important to note that during this personal time, Guardsmen must remain on Guardstation or premise and may not leave without special permission from a superior officer.
This regulation is in place to ensure the safety and security of our Guardsmen and the community they serve, and is a testament to the dedication and commitment of our organization to the well-being of our guardsmen.
According to Regulation 4.13.01, Guardsmen are allowed one family visit per quarter, with a maximum duration of 6 hours. During the visit, the Guardsmen are required to wear their prescribed parade uniform. Depending on the security status of the area, Guardsmen may have to carry a weapon or travel in pairs.
The purpose of these visits is to maintain ties with the Guardsmen’s families, while also ensuring the security and discipline of the Guard. During the visit, any form of communication or activity that could be seen as potentially subversive or detrimental to the mission of the Guard is strictly prohibited. The Guardsmen are also subject to a thorough security check before and after the visit.
Regulation 4.09.10 states that Guardsmen have the right to engage in consensual sexual activity with other Guardsmen within the designated areas and times designated by the Guardsman Management System (GUMS). It should be noted that all sexual activity must be consensual and in accordance with other Guard regulations, such as the prohibition of unsupervised contact with outside individuals.
According to Regulation 5.02.01, all Guardsmen are required to have a tattoo of their identification number, in bold black ink, on their left upper armchest. This number corresponds with the identification chip implanted in their right palm, which is used for tracking and identification purposes.
The tattoo and chip implant are done at the time of induction, as part of the material conditioning process. Additionally, all Guardsmen are required to wear their identification number on their uniform at all times.
According to Regulation 6.01.01, all Guardsmen are required to wear a chastity cage, to maintain discipline and control over their sexual impulses. The cage is to be worn at all times, except during authorized sexual interactions with other Guardsmen or while getting cleaned.
According to Regulation 6.02.01, gay Guardsmen are permitted to enter into legal marriage with one another, as long as it does not interfere with their duties and responsibilities within the Guard. This includes being able to live in the same family unit, share in privileges and rewards, and have equal rights to benefits and compensation. All marriages must be approved by the Guard Unit Management System (GUMS) and are subject to regular review to ensure they are not detrimental to the cohesion and effectiveness of the unit. The regulation also states that any violation of this rule will result in disciplinary action.
According to Regulation 6.04.01, the use of corporal punishment is an acceptable form of disciplinary action for Guardsmen who fail to adhere to regulations or exhibit disobedient behavior.
This punishment may take the form of physical exercise, such as push-ups or running, or more severe forms such as jolt of pain through the chastity cage, extended bondage or the use of pain inducers.
All instances of corporal punishment must be documented and approved by a superior officer. The use of corporal punishment is seen as an effective tool in maintaining discipline and order within the Guard.
According to Regulation 6.05.02, all Guardsmen are required to wear a rubber dildo as part of their chastity device. The dildo must be worn at all times, except during showering and cleaning. The length of the dildo must be a minimum of 8 inches in length and 2 inches in width, to ensure proper conditioning and adherence to regulations.
The dildo is to be checked and inspected regularly by superiors, and any damage or malfunction must be reported immediately.
The use of the rubber dildo is intended to discourage sexual thoughts and behaviors that may distract from the duty of the guardsmen.
According to Regulation 6.05.23, all Guardsmen are required to take any medications prescribed by the Guard Medical Unit as needed for physical and mental well-being, as well as to maintain compliance with Guard regulations and procedures.
According to Regulation 7.06.142, Guardsmen are permitted to maintain a limited number of personal possessions within a designated “personal box” located within their assigned locker. The personal box shall measure no larger than 12 inches in length, 8 inches in width, and 6 inches in height. Possessions within the personal box must not pose a security risk or disrupt the orderly functioning of the Guard. All personal possessions within the box shall be subject to inspection by superiors at any time. In accordance with Regulation 7.06.142, possession of items not approved by superiors, or possession of items in excess of the designated number and size, is strictly prohibited and may result in disciplinary action.
According to Regulation 7.16.81, Guardsmen are awarded reward points for exemplary performance and adherence to regulations. These points can be exchanged for various privileges, such as additional free time, consencual sexual intercourse, and improved living quarters .
The use of advanced technology, such as biometric monitoring and behavioral analysis, is employed to accurately track and record the actions and performance of each guardsmen. The system is designed to incentivize compliance and increase overall efficiency within the Guard. It also serves as a means of control and manipulation, with the threat of revoking privileges as a deterrent for disobedience.
Regulation 8.12.01, also known as the “Emotional Control Regulation,” outlines the guidelines and procedures for monitoring and controlling the thoughts and emotions of Guardsmen. This regulation is implemented through a combination of psychological conditioning, chemical treatments, and advanced monitoring technology.
Under this regulation, Guardsmen are required to undergo regular psychological evaluations to ensure that they are not experiencing any negative emotions or thoughts that may impede their ability to carry out their duties. Any Guardsmen found to be experiencing such emotions may be given chemical treatments or subjected to additional conditioning in order to correct their emotional state. These evaluations and conditioning sessions may include but are not limited to hypnotherapy, neurolinguistic programming, and the use of psychoactive drugs.
Furthermore, all Guardsmen are required to wear monitoring devices that track their emotional state in real-time. These devices are connected to a central system that is constantly analyzing the data, and if the system detects any abnormal emotional patterns, it will alert the appropriate authorities.
The ultimate goal of this regulation is to ensure that all Guardsmen are able to carry out their duties without being hindered by negative emotions or thoughts. It’s important to note that this regulation does not completely eliminate the guardsmen’s emotions and thoughts, but rather controls them to a certain level and scope deemed beneficial for the guardsmen.
According to Regulation 9.01.01, all forms of communication between Guardsmen and the outside world are strictly controlled and monitored by the Guard through the GUMS System. Only approved forms of communication, such as supervised phone calls or prefarbly monitored email correspondence, are permitted. Any unauthorized communication, including attempts to access unauthorized websites or social media platforms, will result in disciplinary action.
According to Regulation 9.02.03, all Guardsmen are required to participate in regular physical training and sports activities as deemed necessary by their superiors. These activities may include strength training, endurance training, and team sports. Failure to comply with this regulation may result in disciplinary action. The specific training schedule and activities will be determined by the Guard’s physical training instructors and may change based on the needs of the Guard.
All training and sports activities must be completed while wearing the prescribed rubber uniform and chastity device.
According to Regulation 9.05.01, the use of memory deletion is allowed in certain circumstances to protect the mental well-being of the Guardsmen. This includes instances of severe trauma or in the event that the Guardsmen is deemed a security risk due to sensitive information obtained during their service. The procedure is only to be performed by authorized personnel, with the consent of the Guardsmen and with the approval of a designated commanding officer.
According to Regulation 9.06.01, all Guardsmen are subject to regular inspections to ensure compliance with regulations and proper maintenance of their physical and mental condition. The inspection process includes a thorough examination of the Guardsman’s body, including a check of their identification tattoo and chip implant, as well as a review of their personal belongings and living quarters.
According to Regulation 9.07.01, upon completion of their service, Guardsmen are entitled to a one-time end of service pay. This pay is calculated based on the length of service, rank, and performance evaluations. However, due to the highly specialized nature of the Guard and the need to maintain security and secrecy, a significant portion of the end of service pay is withheld and placed in a trust fund controlled by GUMS. This is done to ensure that Guardsmen are not in a position to compromise the security of the Guard or its operations. Additionally, Guardsmen are required to sign a non-disclosure agreement and are subject to monitoring by GUMS for a period of time after their service ends.