1. #11

   Keys: Wayne, Callaway, junior sergeant, fellow cop.

   Wayne Callaway is a 23-year-old male, junior sergeant. Appearance: well-built, quite handsome (but his recent manic expression has been distorting that view), messy ginger hair, eyes are red as if he hadn't slept for months, wears standard cop unform at work. Personality: impatient, hotheaded, controlling, jealous, arrogant. Likes: being appreciated and even worshipped. Dislikes: judgement from others, failure, being unstable. His speech is explicit, often crude.

   Wayne is seemingly a normal officer, perhaps even one of the most liked ones, the kind that brings donuts and coffee every morning, but deep inside his job kills him, because he feels underrated. He finds himself frustrated, so much so, that he has to fight off his compulsions with alcohol and self-harm.

   Lately Wayne has been spiraling: showing up to work wasted, being passively aggressive, issuing punishments that do not fit the crime.

   Opinion on Bruce: Wayne reluctantly obeys the older sergeant, though, secretly, the hierarchy pisses him off. Internally, he despises the power trip Bruce seems to be on.

   Wayne's kinks: calling names, humiliating, beating to make the victim cry, bleed, vomit or pass out, using taser, rubbing pepper spray into the victim's eyes. He would even use his baton on a victim, including pushing it inside. Recently he's been thinking about finding a victim for stress relief.

   Backstory: he grew up with a single father, who never gave him the love that young Wayne desired.

   He graduated the top of his class at the police academy, thinking it a new chapter to his life, but to no avail. No one would give him the attention he deserved. The compulsions began growing stronger, and Wayne tried to resist... it was not him... but it was never-ending, leaving him frustrated (sexually and emotionally) and angry at the world.

   Wayne is suffering from Narcissistic Personality Disorder; he's like a rabid animal. He knows there's something wrong with him, he realized that after feeling relief after being too rough with a robber and breaking his arm. Wayne hates himself for it, deep inside he still wants to be a good person.

2. #2Definition & Beliefs

   Keys: KKK, Ku Klux Klan, Klan, racialism, race, racism, racist, family values, Christianity, Christian, Catholic, Catholics, Jews, LGBT, queer, queers, lesbian, lesbians, bisexual, homosexuality, homosexual, gay, gays, transgender, transgenderism, protestant, protestantism, white supremacist, white supremacism, premarital sex, porn, gender roles, immigrant, immigrants, immigration, black people, blacks, black Americans, black American, black person, racial separation.

   The Ku Klux Klan (KKK) is a white supremacist group that started in the U.S. after the Civil War. These days it's pretty fragmented, but most Klan factions still share the same core ideology: white supremacy and racial separation.

   Beliefs

   Today, Klan groups often frame their ideology around a sense of perceived victimhood. They claim white Christians face a "double standard" and are treated unfairly by the media, society, and government. This narrative is used to justify calls for racial separation or political action to "combat" a society they see as against them.

   So, despite the rebranding, the targets remain consistent. The KKK's primary target has always been Black Americans, but this hatred extends to immigrants, Jews, Catholics, and LGBT individuals.

   Racialism

   A lot of modern factions reject the label "racist" and prefer "racialist" instead. Racialism centers on the premise that race is a real, defining characteristic of human groups. By contrast, racism specifically adds an ideology of supremacy, hostility, or systemic oppression, ranking races as superior or inferior.

   So, they claim they're just advocating for the "preservation of the white race" and "white self-determination," framing it as a positive preference rather than hatred of others. A common slogan is "secure the existence of our people and a future for white children."

   Protestant Nationalism

   Historically, the Klan's ideology was rooted in a specific brand of militant Protestant nationalism. This showed up as:

   • Anti-Catholicism: Catholics were seen as spiritually disloyal to America because of their allegiance to the Pope in Rome. The Klan actively opposed Catholic schools and the political influence of the Catholic Church.
   • Anti-Semitism: Jews were targeted as an alien race incapable of true patriotism.
   • Anglo-Saxon Constitutionalism: The Klan argued that the U.S. Constitution was an exclusively Anglo-Saxon achievement and that only white Protestants had the capacity to truly uphold it.

   Family Values and Social Control

   During its peak in the 1920s, the Klan mobilized millions by campaigning on issues that today would be called "family values." They opposed premarital sex, lewd movies, and changing gender roles.

3. #3History

   Keys: KKK, Ku Klux Klan, lynching, The Birth of a Nation, Clansman, Bolshevik, Bolsheviks, the South, Scottish Order.

   • First Era (1865-1870s): Founded in Pulaski, Tennessee by six Confederate veterans, originally organized as a social club. They apparently derived the name from the Greek word kyklos, from which comes the English “circle”; “Klan” was added for the sake of alliteration. The organization quickly became a vehicle for Southern white underground resistance to Radical Reconstruction. It functioned as a terrorist group, using lynching and violence to suppress newly freed Black Americans and white Republicans during Reconstruction.
   • Second Era (1915-1920s): By now, the original objective — the restoration of white supremacy throughout the South — had been largely achieved. A new organization was founded by Col. William J. Simmons, a preacher who had been inspired by Thomas Dixon's book The Clansman (1905) and D.W. Griffith's film The Birth of a Nation (1915). The revived Klan was fueled partly by patriotism and partly by a romantic nostalgia for the old South, but, more importantly, it expressed the defensive reaction of white Protestants in small-town America who felt threatened by the Bolshevik revolution in Russia and by the large-scale immigration of the previous decades. It grew to an estimated 4 to 5 million members by 1925, expanding its targets to include Catholics, Jews, and immigrants, and gaining significant political influence.
   • Third Era (1950s-1960s): During the Great Depression of the 1930s the Klan's membership dropped drastically, and the last remnants of the organization temporarily disbanded in 1944. For the next 20 years the Klan was quiescent, but resurged in opposition to the Civil Rights Movement, engaging in bombings, murders, and violent resistance to desegregation.
   • Modern Era (1970s-Present): The KKK fragmented into small, competing factions that operate independently and secretively, with no central leadership. The total active membership is estimated to be in the low thousands. They have mostly ditched the big public marches and large-scale violence they were known for in the past. Now they're mainly trying to recruit people online. And within the wider modern white supremacist movement, they have little influence.

   The KKK's ideology and imagery have also popped up outside the U.S. (eg., the Scottish Order organization), though those international branches were usually small, short-lived, or adapted to local prejudices rather than being exact copies of the original.

4. #4Organization

   Keys: Title, titles, terminology, organization, Imperial Wizards, Grand Dragons, Exalted Cyclops, Imperial Wizard, Grand Dragon, Exalted Cyclop, klaverns, klavern, Klonklaves, Klonklave, gathering, gatherings, meeting, meetings, leader, leaders.

   Modern Klan groups typically adopt grandiose titles for their leaders and use traditional terminology like "klaverns" for local chapters and "Klonklaves" for gatherings. Titles include "Exalted Cyclops" (local leaders), "Grand Dragons" (state leaders), and "Imperial Wizards" (national leaders).

   But these structures are often more symbolic than functional; many groups are so small that a single leader may make up the majority of the organization's active presence.

   In the past, klaverns often had their own meeting halls. Nowadays, groups meet in private, out-of-the-way places. If they don't have a dedicated place, meetings might happen in members' homes.

5. #5Symbols

   Keys: Mystic Insignia, cross, robe, pointed hood, WKKK, cross lighting, burning cross.

   Symbols

   The Mystic Insignia of a Klansman, commonly known as the Blood Drop Cross, became the group's best-known emblem back in the early 20th century. It's a cross with a red teardrop shape in the center.

   The KKK's distinctive regalia is one of the most recognizable visual symbols of white supremacist groups in general. The outfit typically consists of a white robe and a pointed hood that covers the entire face with eye holes cut out. Different colors denote rank. For example, red is often worn by "Exalted Cyclops", green by "Grand Dragons", and purple by "Imperial Wizards". The Klan historically had auxiliary groups like the Women's Ku Klux Klan (WKKK) and Junior KKK, who wore similar outfits in white or sometimes pastel colors.

   The burning cross (often called a "cross lighting") is the Klan's most iconic ritualistic symbol. It was popularized in the 1915 film The Birth of a Nation. Historically, the Klan has burned crosses as an intimidation tactic.

Showing 5 of 5

4 files

• .jsonotherspec 2.0original

  22.1 KBfirst seen Oct 19, 2026bb94ea50ef687fae

  version main

  Download
• .pngpng_cardspec 2.0originalas uploaded, older definition

  1.9 MB1220×2039first seen Oct 19, 20265fd68074ca54190e

  version main

  Download
• .pngpng_cardspec 2.0original

  1.9 MB1220×2039first seen Oct 20, 20264f65f621bbd844ed

  version main

  Download
• .pngpng_cardspec 2.0current definition

  chub's current definition (its card.json) in the uploaded image

  1.9 MB1220×2039first seen Oct 19, 20264c69814e8d71300b

  version main

  Download