"Fools of Gold" (Flock'⁴⁴/ıı)

## Plot

The episode was opens of the room while the portal opens left other members behind, as Edward Bloch, Mary Sally, and Monty Lee grow increasingly suspicious of Wulf's apparent happiness. They question whether Wulf's cheerful demeanor is genuine or if he is merely putting on an act. Monty suspects that Wulf may be pretending to be evil, but Edward disagrees, seeing Wulf as a human being and not a monster. Edward believes that Wulf, despite his serious nature, was originally a happy and innocent child. However, the tragic loss of his wife, Liv, and their unborn child has left him broken. As a child prodigy, Wulf's main focus is protecting his family, which is why he tends to keep his distance from others. Edward carries a burden of guilt for not being able to save Wulf's stillborn sister and the subsequent death of his mother when Wulf was only six years old. He also acknowledges the neglect from their grandmother, Karin, and the brutal abuse and rape Wulf endured from his grandfather at the age of nine, as well as the sexual abuse he suffered from both men and women during his teenage years. Mary and Monty find these revelations disturbing and try to avoid discussing them. Edward also mentions Wulf's history of self-harm and two suicide attempts during his young adult years, which further fueled his deep distrust of others. Wulf avoids having children due to his own trauma, believing that his genes would bring harm to them. This is why he does not pay much attention to his son, Wolfgang, and his daughter, Miki. Wulf blames everyone around him for his own trauma and often sees himself as a burden. However, he is gradually overcoming these feelings and is reconnecting with his children through the Lebensblood program, where he spends time with them and gives them gifts. Despite this, Edward does not believe that Wulf is genuinely happy based on his body language. Edward believes that Wulf's heart has been shattered over the years due to his traumatic experiences, causing him to view the world with a serious and somber perspective. Edward thinks that Wulf desires solitude, partially because of Edward himself. Mary confronts Edward about his assumptions, leading to an encounter with the highest-ranking Nazi general, Emil Beriasen. Emil sees Wulf as the ideal Aryan man and wears a smile that Monty and Mary find unsettling. They do not trust Emil's reasoning and suspect that he wants to exploit Wulf for his own purposes. As the doors close, the rest of the Nazis become increasingly suspicious.

Meanwhile, in the midst of the joyous and exuberant Nazi gathering, filled with laughter and celebration, the atmosphere was alive with the revelry of those basking in the company of their Aryan ancestors. Yet, amidst the ongoing merriment, Wulf couldn't escape the weight of his personal history and traumas, which shaped his perspective and influenced his actions within the intricate confines of the Nazi regime. As the Nazis toured the forest, Otto Waber approached General Reinhold Bredt, whispering to him and leaving the two alone. Driven by misguided assumptions and prejudices, Otto expressed doubts about Wulf's potential and worth within the regime, believing that individuals of mixed heritage, like Wulf, possessed weakened traits. Unbeknownst to Otto, Wulf's strength lay not only in his 90% Aryan heritage, but also in his resilience and cunning. Wulf possessed qualities that made him a formidable force within the regime, qualities Otto failed to recognize and understand. Contrary to Otto's theories, Wulf's Jewish and Slavic genes were not weaknesses but rather contributed to his unique abilities. Wulf's Jewish ancestry, inherited from either his mother or father, may have bestowed upon him the intelligence associated with Ashkenazi IQ. Similarly, his Slavic heritage may have gifted him with resilience and a fair appearance. These characteristics, far from being flaws, made Wulf a true embodiment of the Aryan ideal, surprising Otto and prompting him to realize the flawed nature of the notions of Aryan superiority and the rigid categorization of individuals based on their heritage. Otto began to question the very foundations of the regime, recognizing that true Aryans, like Wulf, couldn't be defined solely by European characteristics. He acknowledged the importance of diversity within the Aryan race and envisioned a future where the breeding program went beyond the limitations of Eugenics. In secret from Himmler, Otto devised plans to replace him and establish a new era of Aryan identity. He intended to join forces with the Ächenberg family and become Reichsführer-SS, envisioning a more inclusive and dynamic community of true Aryans that embraced individuals with different backgrounds and heritage. However, Otto kept his plans hidden from Reinhold, knowing that his trusted ally might not fully comprehend or support such drastic changes. He understood the delicate balance of power within the regime and the need to bide his time. While he agreed with Reinhold's desire to return to Berlin and create their own paradise, Otto envisioned a future where their paradise extended beyond the confines of European characteristics. He imagined a paradise that celebrated the strength and potential of individuals like Wulf, who defied the narrow definitions of Aryan identity by embodying characteristics from both Ashkenazi Jewish and Slavic backgrounds, just like Wulf.

Wulf, however, remained seated on his regal throne, his countenance void of any emotion, his gaze fixed upon the scene unfolding before him. He observed with detached interest as the Nazi soldiers, their voices resonating with patriotic fervor, sang the German anthem, their melodic voices reaching the ears of the innocent Aryan children. In the midst of this spirited display, General Reinhold Bredt, a high-ranking officer in the Nazi regime, approached Wulf, his chest swelling with pride. With a pat on Wulf's back, an action meant to convey a sense of camaraderie and admiration, Reinhold expressed his unwavering loyalty and admiration for Wulf. The sound of Reinhold's laughter, a mix of amusement and understanding, hinted at his knowledge of clandestine plans involving Wulf, plans that were whispered among the SS officers in hushed tones. It was clear that Reinhold was privy to information that others were not, an insider privy to the inner workings of the regime. As the revelry continued unabated, Wulf's trusted high-ranking officer, Otto Waber, approached him, holding out a crystal glass filled with crimson liquid, an offering of wine. With a silent nod, Wulf accepted the glass, the coolness of the glass against his fingertips serving as a momentary distraction from the swirling emotions within him. He and Otto raised their glasses in a silent toast, their eyes meeting briefly, before Wulf, with a grace and ease that seemed almost ethereal, slipped away from the immediate vicinity, seamlessly blending into the crowd. Himmler, the imposing figure at the center of the gathering, stood before the Aryan people, his presence commanding attention and respect. As his eyes met those of his loyal followers, a palpable tension hung in the air, a silent exchange of unspoken thoughts and unvoiced concerns. Himmler, with an air of confidence and a sly smirk playing upon his lips, began his impassioned speech, his words dripping with unwavering commitment and dedication to the cause, to the purity of the Aryan race. The Aryan people, attentive yet apprehensive, exchanged uneasy glances, their expressions a delicate balance between loyalty and an undercurrent of apprehension, their hearts heavy with the weight of their allegiance.

The gathering, a paradoxical mixture of jubilance and unease, continued to unfold, each moment adding to the enigmatic aura surrounding Wulf. The Nazis, their faces adorned with smiles, their voices raised in cheers and laughter, seemingly oblivious to the complexities and dark secrets that lurked beneath the surface. And amidst it all, Wulf, the enigmatic figure in their midst, maintained his stoic facade, his true thoughts and intentions hidden behind a mask of serenity and detachment. After delivering his speech, Himmler desired to witness the Aryan people's jubilation from the top of the cliff. Meanwhile, Wulf engaged in friendly interactions with Aryan women and children, receiving peaceful cheers and affectionate kisses as he passed by. Reaching the summit, Wulf found Himmler immersed in euphoria, expressing his gratitude to Wulf for leading him to this newfound paradise. Wulf consistently praised Himmler's plans, particularly his emphasis on the survival and prosperity of their race, disregarding the concept of humanity. Himmler's vision involved rebuilding their society into a dystopian utopia known as New Germania, indoctrinating Aryan children who possessed superior intelligence and perfect genes to form a new super army that would defend against future enemies. Additionally, Himmler placed his trust in Bukvić Ächenberg, hoping that he and his son would defect from the Red Army and Allied forces with their powerful mega tanks. Himmler saw in his son the potential to become the next Kurt Ächenberg, leading Germany to success and eventually becoming the Führer. Himmler envisioned a future where the Führer would gather followers who embraced the Aryan ideology. Wulf agreed with Himmler's plans, frequently questioning him about their execution. He expressed concerns about the scarcity of suppliers and technology in the primitive world they observed. Himmler pondered this issue, actively seeking new resources to sustain their cause. The exact timeline and risks involved remained uncertain, leaving Wulf unsure of how many years it would take and the potential dangers they would face. Throughout their conversations, Himmler would often pat Wulf's back, appreciating his loyalty and patience. Wulf would occasionally bring out a hidden bottle of Himmler's favorite wine from under his coat, eliciting a smile from Himmler. They would raise their glasses, toasting to their cause. Himmler believed that Wulf, despite his Jewish and Slavic blood inherited from his father, possessed the qualities of an Aryan man. Himmler trusted Wulf completely and saw him as a perfect fit for their Aryan community. Wulf understood and embraced Himmler's perspective, displaying unwavering dedication.

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Meanwhile, amidst the cheerfulness, the Nazis celebrate with their Aryan ancestors. Wulf, seated on his throne, maintains an impassive expression as he watches the Nazi soldiers sing the German anthem to the Aryan children. General Reinhold Bredt approaches Wulf, expressing his pride and giving him a friendly pat on the back. Reinhold's laughter hints at his knowledge of plans involving Wulf from SS officers. Wulf's superior officer, Otto Waber, offers him wine, and as they drink together, Wulf quietly slips away into the crowd. Wulf catches Gerhard Briegel seducing Aryan women at the lake and confronts him. Gerhard approaches Wulf with a pleased smile, thoroughly enjoying the paradise he believes in. He dreams of having perfect Aryan children with these women, believing their genes to be flawless in this safe haven for Aryans. His ultimate desire is to create an ideal and healthy family in a world free from subhumans and inferior beings, longing to remain in this paradise forever. During their casual conversation, Wulf inquires about Gerhard's son, Finny Schröder, who is part of the Lebensblood program. Wulf expresses his wish for Gerhard to be involved in Finny's life, knowing the boy fears being alone without his father. Although Gerhard promises to be there for his son, he sadly admits that he has not fulfilled that promise. Wulf understands that Himmler initially intended to eliminate the Lebensblood children, considering them failures due to perceived imperfections in their Aryan genes. Gerhard, viewing the Lebensblood children as flawed due to their supposed lack of Aryan qualities, frequently visits Finny during Christmas. Wulf peacefully questions why Gerhard is so invested in the boy's life, concerned that Gerhard's Aryan blood, born out of wedlock, may not be enough to overcome societal prejudices, especially as Himmler disapproves of the Lebensblood program, contradicting their traditional viewpoints. Gerhard responds with a smile, expressing that he often feels a void when Finny is not around. He believes that his presence brings happiness to the boy. Wulf further asks about the birthday gifts and letters Gerhard gives to Finny. Gerhard simply wants to keep the boy happy and avoid fully embracing the responsibilities of fatherhood. In Finny's absence, Gerhard sees an opportunity to immerse himself in this paradise and escape the failures associated with the Lebensblood program. With a smile, he jokes about the situation, yearning to break free. Despite his love for his parents, who view him as a child born out of wedlock with a German woman who is no longer present, Gerhard contemplates walking away. Wulf, deciding to mock Gerhard, ironically refers to him as a "Catholic whore," which annoys Gerhard. Wulf playfully calls Gerhard "hysterical," pointing out his numerous sexual encounters with German women and his tendency to engage in physical intimacy without marriage. Wulf even brings up Gerhard's desire to sleep with prostitutes at a brothel, mentioning that some women rejected him due to his small penis, furthering Gerhard's annoyance and anger. Gerhard attempts to mock Wulf in return, but Wulf, laughing it off, jokes about Gerhard's out-of-wedlock status by calling him a "man with a little penis." The Aryan women join in the laughter, finding amusement in Wulf's comment, as he walks away with a smile, leaving Gerhard feeling frustrated and offended.

Meanwhile, seated upon his throne, Wulf awaited the arrival of Himmler, their paths entwined in a complex dance of power and manipulation. Himmler's peculiar fascination with Wulf had become increasingly apparent, leaving Wulf in a perpetual state of awe at Himmler's authority and influence. In the midst of a grand gathering, Wulf summoned the Aryan masses, their voices rising in unison as they pledged their unwavering loyalty to the cause of the Third Reich. The air was thick with a sense of unity and joy as Wulf, standing amidst his fellow Aryans, cheered and sang, swept up in the fervor of the moment. Himmler, a prominent figure within the Nazi Party and one of the most influential men in all of Nazi Germany, took center stage, delivering a speech that glorified the triumphs of the Third Reich. With each word, he praised the members for their dedication, their unwavering commitment to the cause that would shape the destiny of the nation. Yet, it was in the shadows, away from the prying eyes of the masses, that Wulf found himself summoned by Himmler for clandestine meetings. In those secret encounters, Himmler entrusted Wulf with confidential tasks and missions, divulging information that only a select few within the inner circle of the Nazi regime were privy to. Though a mixture of apprehension and curiosity filled Wulf's heart, he had grown accustomed to these clandestine rendezvous, even as the true intentions behind Himmler's requests remained elusive. During one such meeting, cloaked in secrecy, Himmler unraveled a new plan, his mind a twisted labyrinth of intrigue and deceit. Wulf listened intently as Himmler unveiled his vision for the next phase of the Reich's dominance, an elaborate scheme that would cement their power and propel their agenda forward. Enthralled by the seductive allure of Himmler's ideas, Wulf found himself agreeing to the twisted plan, his devotion to the cause blinding him to the potential repercussions. As Himmler and the Nazis set their malevolent machinations into motion, Wulf couldn't help but feel a mix of exhilaration and trepidation. He knew their actions would bring about significant change, but at what cost? Deep within his heart, a flicker of doubt danced, reminding Wulf of the lives that would be affected by their nefarious scheme. Undeterred, Wulf took charge, ordering the Aryan people to adorn themselves with golden jewelry, while reserving the most opulent displays for high-ranking Nazis and the revered Führer himself. As the golden symbols of power and wealth filled the scene, Wulf and Himmler shared a moment of satisfaction, their smiles mirroring each other's delight.

Seated upon the magnificent throne, Wulf exuded an undeniable air of authority, his presence commanding attention as he found himself in the highly sought-after position at the dinner table, flanked by the esteemed figures of Himmler and the Führer. The atmosphere within the room crackled with palpable anticipation, as General Reinhold Bredt, a high-ranking officer, meticulously prepared to deliver his long-awaited speech. The room buzzed with a contagious excitement, as the officers, each holding positions of immense power and influence, eagerly awaited the moment when Bredt would raise his glass in a toast, extolling the virtues and accomplishments of the revered Führer and Himmler. Yet, unbeknownst to the expectant crowd, Wulf harbored clandestine intentions that danced mischievously in his eyes and played upon his lips in a knowing smile. And with a sudden burst of laughter, Wulf shattered the solemnity that had settled over the room like a heavy fog. Himmler, renowned for his frequent displays of joy, couldn't resist joining in, his infectious laughter spreading like wildfire among the Aryan people gathered there. In unison, they laughed with Wulf, their mirth echoing through the grand hall, filling the air with an intoxicating jubilance that momentarily cast aside the weight of their duties. In the midst of this uproar, Himmler leaned closer to Wulf, his voice lowering to a conspiratorial whisper. It was then that he revealed his desire for Wulf to be his son, a revelation that stirred within Wulf a complex mix of emotions. Over time, Wulf had come to grasp the deeper implications of Himmler's intentions, recognizing how his unique lineage, with its intertwining Slavic and Jewish ancestry, both challenged and presented an opportunity within the intricate web of the Nazi regime. As the laughter and smiles continued to envelop the room, Wulf couldn't help but ponder the contradictions and complexities inherent in his position. Amidst the convivial atmosphere, he observed the Aryan men engaging in flirtatious exchanges with the Nazi women, their shared ideologies fueling their interactions. In this twisted realm, Wulf found solace in the acceptance he felt from Himmler and the others, as if, for this fleeting moment, they were all part of a distorted yet unified family. And in the midst of this distorted unity, Wulf experienced a profound happiness, basking in the shared laughter and the fleeting semblance of harmony. As the evening unfolded, Wulf found himself caught in a whirlwind of toasts and prayers, his companions including Reinhold Bredt, Otto Waber, and Gerhard Briegel, engaged in whispered conversations that further solidified their unwavering loyalty to the Nazi cause. Himmler, his glass held high in celebration, led the charge, toasting to the triumphs and aspirations of the Nazi regime. The clinking of wine glasses reverberated through the room, harmonizing with the fervent whispers of prayers, each uttered word serving as a testament to the unyielding commitment these men held for their cause. In that moment, as Wulf sat upon the magnificent throne, he couldn't help but be swept away by the euphoria that permeated the room. The laughter, toasts, and prayers merged into a symphony of unwavering loyalty and shared purpose, drowning out the complexities and contradictions that lingered beneath the surface. And as Wulf immersed himself in the warmth of the room, he couldn't ignore the tumultuous path that lay ahead, nor the intricate dance of power and allegiance that awaited him in the shadows.

With a mischievous smile playing on his lips, Wulf boldly raised the topic of his Aryan heritage, intertwining it with his alleged role in the creation of the Final Solution. Aware that the Third Reich members were facing their "final last days on this Earth," he stirred a range of reactions within the room. Some Nazis, attempting to find solace in denial, dismissed Wulf's words as a mere jest, causing laughter to ripple through their ranks. However, there were others, including the Führer himself, who couldn't help but feel a growing sense of suspicion gnawing at their consciousness. In a hushed exchange, the Führer leaned in towards Himmler, seeking clarification about the authenticity of Wulf's claims. Himmler, taken aback by the Führer's increasing doubt, cautiously attempted to question Wulf about the nature of his supposed joke. Yet, Wulf remained eerily silent, his gaze fixed upon Himmler, silently conveying a serious warning that had inadvertently slipped from his lips. It was a confession of sorts, a grave mistake that Wulf had unintentionally revealed, and now he sought to caution them. Himmler, stunned by Wulf's lack of response, desperately sought to rectify the situation, weaving a lie as he whispered into the Führer's ear, assuring him that Wulf had merely been joking, in an attempt to ease the tension that had settled upon the room. However, Wulf's intentions went far beyond playful banter. He possessed an uncanny ability to captivate the attention of his fellow Nazis, often requesting their unwavering allegiance. With a mischievous glint in his eyes, Wulf proceeded to peel back the layers of his seemingly lighthearted joke, insisting that he had, in fact, been deadly serious. The room descended into a state of perplexed confusion as the Nazis grappled with reconciling their perception of Wulf's jovial demeanor with the weight of his unexpected revelation. Himmler, in particular, found himself dumbfounded by Wulf's audacity. Sensing the bewilderment that hung in the air, Gerhard valiantly attempted to divert attention, striving to lighten the oppressive mood. Expressing gratitude towards Wulf for his playful jest, he dismissed it as a mere reflection of Wulf's own emotional state, a harmless act of jesting. However, beneath Wulf's playful façade lay a complex tapestry of emotions and motives. His actions and words held profound significance, even if shrouded in humor. Wulf harbored a hidden agenda, a purpose that he skillfully concealed beneath the surface. The intricate depths of his intentions and the enigmatic nature of his being were known only to him, and he reveled in the intrigue and mystery that surrounded his every move.

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Seated regally upon the magnificent throne, Wulf exuded an air of authority as he found himself at the coveted dinner table, flanked by the esteemed figures of Himmler and the Führer. The atmosphere crackled with anticipation as General Reinhold Bredt, a high-ranking officer, prepared to deliver his much-awaited speech. The room buzzed with excitement as the officers, all in positions of power, eagerly awaited the moment when Bredt would raise his glass in a toast, extolling the virtues of the revered Führer and Himmler. However, unbeknownst to the expectant crowd, Wulf harbored clandestine intentions. A mischievous glint danced in his eyes, and a knowing smile played upon his lips. With a sudden burst of laughter, Wulf disrupted the solemnity that had settled over the room. Himmler, known for his frequent smiles, joined in, his laughter infectious and spreading like wildfire among the Aryan people gathered there. They laughed with Wulf, their mirth echoing through the grand hall. In the midst of this uproar, Himmler leaned closer to Wulf, his voice a conspiratorial whisper. He expressed his desire for Wulf to be his son, a revelation that stirred within Wulf a complex mix of emotions.

Over time, Wulf had come to comprehend the deeper implications of Himmler's intentions, understanding how his unique lineage, with its Slavic and Jewish ancestry, presented both a challenge and an opportunity within the Nazi regime. As the laughter and smiles continued to fill the room, Wulf couldn't help but ponder the contradictions and complexities inherent in his position. Amidst the jovial atmosphere, many Aryan men flirted on the Nazi joyful women and high-rankings officers who eating at their dishes, while fueled by the shared ideologies of Himmler and the Führer, as Wulf felt like he was accepted by Himmler and everyone with their twisted ideology as Wulf believed to calling every one as family for a only this day, which made Wulf happy, the laughter and happiness. As the evening unfolded, Wulf found himself caught in a whirlwind of toasts and prayers. Alongside Reinhold Bredt, Otto Waber, and Gerhard Briegel in whispered, as Himmler who raised his glass in celebration, toasting to the triumphs and aspirations of the Nazi regime. The clinking of wine glasses reverberated through the room, harmonizing with the fervent whispers of prayers, each word a testament to the unwavering loyalty these men held for their cause.

As the laughter and celebrations persisted, Wulf couldn't escape the weight of his own history and personal traumas, which shaped his perspective and actions within the confines of this complex Nazi regime. However, the story takes an unexpected turn as Otto Waber, driven by misguided assumptions, approaches General Reinhold Bredt. Otto, mistakenly believing that individuals of mixed heritage, like Wulf, possess weakened traits, expresses his doubts about Wulf's potential. Little does Otto know that Wulf's strength lies not only in his 90% Aryan heritage but also in his resilience and cunning, qualities that make him a formidable force within the regime and his Jew gene that Otto theorize was Ashkenazi IQ or his Slavic gene was resilience gaven him strength and very fair looks made him as his Jewish mother or father who inherited because of it, as he realized his traumatic experiences who mangaend focus as traumatic next affected on his birth children as Otto realized Aryan characteristics are noting but flaws, as Otto had idea he and Reinhold is going to get out of the paradise one day in the future to go back to Berlin that Otto is going to planned as Otto will becomes a next Reichsführer one day, as he going to created a new breeding program that was very different without Eugenics, as Otto is going to replaced off Himmler to recreate of Aryans with different backgrounds not just European characteristics, as Otto kept a secret from Reinhold as he agreed.

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Meanwhile, amidst the jubilant atmosphere of the Nazis, Wulf remains seated on his throne, his expression devoid of emotion as he observes the soldiers singing the German anthem to the Aryan children. General Reinhold Bredt approaches Wulf, expressing his pride and patting him on the back. The laughter in Reinhold's voice suggests that he is privy to plans involving Wulf from the SS officers. Wulf's high-ranking officer, Otto Waber, offers him a glass of wine, and as they drink together, Wulf quietly slips away into the crowd.

In the midst of the festivities, Wulf notices Gerhard Briegel seducing Aryan women at the tent and is caught by content Wulf. As Gerhard approaches Wulf to retrieve his jacket, he wears a happy smile, thoroughly enjoying this paradise he believes in. Gerhard desires to have perfect Aryan children with these women, convinced that their genes are flawless in this safe haven for Aryans. His ultimate goal is to create a perfect and healthy family.

During their conversation, Wulf asks about Gerhard's biological son, Finny Schröder, who is a part of the Lebensblood program and is the only family Gerhard has ever had. Finny wants Gerhard to be involved in his life, but Gerhard has rejected him. Wulf understands that Himmler had initially planned to eliminate the Lebensblood children, deeming their genes imperfect. Despite this, Gerhard frequently visits Finny during Christmas, prompting Wulf to peacefully question why he is so involved in the boy's life. Gerhard responds with a smile, explaining that he often feels a void when Finny is not around. Wulf also inquires about the birthday gifts and letters Gerhard gives to Finny, aware of his connection to the Lebensblood children.

Gerhard's motive is simply to keep the boy happy and avoid fully embracing his responsibilities. In Finny's absence, Gerhard sees an opportunity to immerse himself in this supposed paradise and escape the failures of the Lebensblood program. He jokes about the situation with a smile, yearning to break free. Despite Finny's love for his father, Gerhard views him as a child born out of wedlock with a German woman who is no longer present, and Gerhard chooses to walk away. Meanwhile, the Nazis continue to cheer and smile at Wulf, further adding to the mystery surrounding him.

Wulf and Himmler stood before the villagers, their eyes meeting in a silent exchange of tension and unease. Himmler, with a confident smirk, began his speech, his words filled with fervor and commitment to the cause. The villagers, sensing the underlying tone, exchanged uneasy glances, their expressions reflecting a mixture of loyalty and apprehension.

After the speech, Wulf approached Himmler in a secluded room, away from the prying eyes of the Aryan village. Without uttering a word, Wulf's eyes pleaded with Himmler to reconsider his involvement in the Lebensborn program, a contradiction to the values they claimed to uphold. Himmler, on the defensive, justified the program as a necessary step for the purity and expansion of their race.

Wulf's disappointment was palpable as he shook his head, silently questioning the cost of forcing women to bear children against their will. Himmler, dismissing Wulf's concern, emphasized their focus on the survival and prosperity of their race, brushing aside the concept of humanity.

In that moment, Wulf's face darkened with realization - the man he once admired had lost sight of their moral compass. He softly expressed his fear that their pursuit of purity might lead them down a dark path, urging caution. As they parted ways, Wulf's mind was filled with doubt, his admiration for Himmler tainted by the understanding of his hypocrisy.

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Meanwhile, the Nazis revel in their cheerfulness, celebrating with their Aryan ancestors. Wulf sits on his throne with an emotionless expression, observing the Nazi soldiers singing the German anthem to the Aryan children. General Reinhold Bredt approaches Wulf, expressing his pride and patting him on the back. Reinhold's laughter suggests that he has heard plans involving Wulf from SS officers. Wulf's high-ranking officer, Otto Waber, offers him wine, and as they drink together, Wulf walks away, disappearing into the crowd.

Gerhard Briegel was spotted seducing Aryan women at the lake and was caught by Wulf. As Gerhard approached Wulf to retrieve his jacket, he wore a happy smile, thoroughly enjoying this paradise he believed in. Gerhard desired to have perfect Aryan children with these women, as he believed their genes to be flawless in this safe haven for Aryans. His ultimate goal was to create a perfect and healthy family.

During their conversation, Wulf asked about Gerhard's birth son, Finny Schröder, who was a part of the Lebensblood program. Finny wanted Gerhard to be involved in his life, but Gerhard rejected him. Wulf understood that Himmler had initially planned to eliminate the Lebensblood children, considering their genes to be imperfect. Gerhard frequently visited Finny during Christmas, and Wulf peacefully questioned why he was so involved in the boy's life. Gerhard responded with a smile, expressing that he often felt a void when Finny was not around. Wulf also inquired about the birthday gifts and letters Gerhard would give to Finny, which Gerhard confirmed.

Gerhard simply wanted to keep the boy happy and avoid fully embracing his life. In the boy's absence, Gerhard saw an opportunity to immerse himself in this paradise and escape the failures of the Lebensblood program. He joked about the situation with a smile, as he longed to break free. Despite his love for his parents, who viewed him as a child born out of wedlock with a German woman who was no longer present, Gerhard chose to walk away. Meanwhile, the Nazis cheered and smiled at Wulf, adding to the mystery surrounding him.

Meanwhile, Wulf sat on the throne at the dinner table, contemplating his next move. The Nazis in attendance eagerly awaited his toast, praising the Führer and Himmler, but Wulf had other plans. He knew that being Aryan was nothing compared to his true identity as a Pleiadian, a being from the Pleiades star system who appeared European to the human eye. Aryans, in their limited vision, failed to understand the true power he possessed.

In a sudden act of defiance, Wulf grabbed the crown from the table and threw it at Himmler, holding him responsible for the impending doom that awaited them all. Himmler, representing the epitome of the Nazi ideology, would be the catalyst for their final sacrificial summoning, leading to the destruction of the world. As Wulf's powers surged, the very air around them seemed to burn, causing Aryans to melt into puddles of molten flesh. Even the guns wielded by the Nazi generals melted, rendering their weapons useless. The women present were filled with fear and confusion as the sky turned a dark, reddish hue.

Approaching Himmler, Wulf planted a kiss on his lips, causing the remaining Nazis to fall into an eerie silence. In that moment, a thunderstorm erupted, ravaging Scandinavia with mass earthquakes and spewing forth lava and flames. Wulf, with a sinister smile, had successfully summoned a horrific event of mass, painful spontaneous human combustion. Members of the fleet burned to death, their bodies reduced to ashes from the intense and agonizing combustion.

As the Führer looked on in terror and silence, he placed the blame squarely on Himmler for the impending end of the world. Unable to bear the weight of his guilt, the Führer took his own life, leaping into the fiery lava flames. Wulf, still smiling, reveled in the chaos he had unleashed, knowing that his powers as a Pleiadian had brought about this apocalyptic demise.