United Human Fundalmentalist

The United Human Fundamentalist (known as the UHF) is the largest anti-Meta Human group on the East Coast. With nearly 1.2 million followers, their history has been tainted with Terrorism and immoral acts.
== History ==
In 1951 the United Humans Fundamentalist Organization which was founded by retired U.S. Army General Terrence Gross. General Gross believed that the Guardians for all their meta-human abilities were mutants that needed to be controlled, contained, and cataloged as they posed a danger to all Human beings around the world. 
Initially a Pro Homo-Sapient group, they were outspoken about hatred to the indifferent and that would danger humanity, as well as the United States. By the 1960's, the UFHO had close to 3.6 million members and was spreading around world as anti Meta-human sentiment grew following the Korean war into the Vietnam conflict as they wouldn't fight for a chosen government. The key to their distrust was the fact they had to hide their identities.
It was the early 1960's that the UHFO started to erode and crumble. In 1963, Former Governor Giles Farnsworth took over control of the Organization and formed it into a hate group. They became a far left organization that also opposed the civil rights movement as well as equality for women. In 1966, the Bayview riots was the straw that broke the camels back as the UHFO held a rally that turned into a bloody brawl between Blacks, Jews, Homosexuals, and the UFHO. With nearly 1800 injuries, 4 fatalities, and 30,000 arrested, the UHFO lost a lot of political and religious backing so that by 1970, they had less then 10,000 members.
== New Direction ==
In 1971, Matthew Moore took over leadership and changed the name of the group to the United Human Fundamentalist. His first action was to make it an equal opportunity group, allowing men and women of all cultural backgrounds as members. They also paid a large sum of money into education and social programs in the city of Angel Falls, and slowly repaired their tarnish image. By 1980, Moore led 6.4 million members and was beginning to be accepted worldwide. It was then that Matthew Crowne gave his famous end of Petroleum speech and announced the building of a vertical collider to clean energy collect anti-matter energy to provide free clean energy along the Eastern seaboard. Several companies were against the idea, most prominent was GLOBEX. The UHF took the mantra of “Such science will lead to the creation of further mutations and further skew the human race, pushing it closer to extinction.”
== Devil in the Mist ==
By 1982, one of Moore trusted members, Jural Kirin, a brilliant scientist and physicist, challenged Professor Crowne to a debate over the safety of Anti-matter. The debate was a two hour word war that would see Professor Crowne convincing the public that reliance on oil would doom the race way before anti-matter. Jural was infuriated by this and asked Moore to form a splinter group to directly challenge the building of the collider.
In 1984 the Rooks was born under the mantra “To err is human, to forgive is divine.”
The Rook were dressed like a paramilitary group but never carried weapons. They believed humans need no tools to be deadly and as powerful as the Meta-humans they stand against. In 1986, the largest Rook event, and the last public one, took place at the opening of the Vertical collider. Jural had infiltrated the security measures several days earlier and hid a micro explosive on the reaction chamber to blast a hole 1 micrometer big, which would cause the collider to fail. The plan backfired when it did fire and the dark matter created had evaporated Professor Crowne and infected his wife and her unborn fetus. It took several weeks before authorities traced the sabotage to Jural and arrested Moore for harboring a fugitive. By 1989, the UHF was relegated to about 400,000 members, and led by Peter Hurst until their demise in 1998.
== Rebirth ==
In 2001 a resurgence of anti Meta-Human rhetoric was being heard politically. After the devastation of September 11, 2001, questions about these super heroes arose once again, This time it was Gregory Porter who would revitalize the UHF. There were a number of significant changes. They weren't a hate group as much as an investigation cooperative. Even with a lack of rallies and outspoken actions, Porter had 1 million members by 2005, as well as the backing of several major politicians.
Category:Groups