Lansling Resistance Association

The LRA, established in 1964, originally served as a partnership between the LPG and PAG to undertake collaborative operations. As time progressed, the LRA naturally broadened its horizons, welcoming the inclusion of additional Christian paramilitary groups. It is worth noting that the LRA gained notoriety as a recognized terrorist organization, yet it engaged in covert joint ventures with the LSF.

### LRA in the Unders

In the initial stages of the war, the LRA faced continuous setbacks due to their unpreparedness and lack of resources as they battled against the extremists. They resorted to using crude weapons such as bats and knives, resulting in consistent losses of personnel. Nonetheless, the LRA effectively engaged the Extremists, keeping them sufficiently occupied until eventually receiving support from well-funded paramilitary groups. According to reports, during the initial stages of the conflict, the LRA strategically deployed several small patrols in the targeted neighborhoods with the aim of eliminating any extremists present. After some months, the LRA managed to acquire firearms, enabling them to actively engage in a wider range of activities against the extremists. According to sources within the LRA, it was initially believed that the sectarian conflict would come to a swift conclusion. However, approximately a month into the conflict, the LRA came to the realization that the armed extremist group was significantly larger in scale than initially estimated.

In 1966, due to the increasing violence of the LRA, the group was compelled to adopt a more extreme approach in countering the perceived satanic menace. Not only did the armed group intensify armed patrols within Christian neighborhoods, but they also extended their operations to the surrounding fields, believing that these areas potentially housed multiple weapon stockpiles. The majority of the LRA's patrols occurred during the night or late evening, particularly in alleyways and high-profile neighborhoods. The LRA's main objective was to deprive Satanic extremist groups of potential targets, rendering them incapable of engaging in any harmful activities. While these extremist groups also armed themselves to defend their own communities, the LRA was primarily focused on defensive strategies and had not initiated any offensive operations at that point. According to the Security Force Commissioners of Lansling, in 1966, the LRA engaged in numerous firearm conflicts. There were reports of several satanic extremists going missing or found dead in close proximity to Christian Neighbourhoods. The Security Force Commissioners further acknowledged that during the initial stages of the war, the LRA retained its status as a prominent terrorist group capable of inflicting significant harm upon the Security Force Commission.

The LRA exercised restraint from initiating offensive attacks until 1968, at which point they acknowledged a notable decline in the strength of the Satanic extremists. This weakened state prompted the LRA to initiate infiltration and engagement with the neighboring communities. The Outwoods forest served as a pivotal battleground during this offensive. Failing to conquer the Outwoods forest would mean allowing the primary hideouts of the Satanic extremists to persist, thereby enabling the continuation of their armed campaign. According to Security Forces, the Outwoods forest has been declared off-limits due to persistent gun battles and an ongoing conflict. In discreet attire, the Lansling Resistance Association covertly operated within different neighborhoods known for their association with demonic activities. Prior to launching their assaults, the organization utilized discreetly dressed informants to infiltrate these neighborhoods. As part of their efforts, it is believed that the LRA successfully forced the evacuation of numerous satanic communities surrounding the Outwoods forest, aiming to enclose the area. According to the LRA Headquarters, in the event that Christianity experiences a significant decline and becomes a minority in Lansling, it has been stated that purging attacks would be undertaken on satanic communities with significant influence. The objective of such actions would be to weaken the majority.

The LRA, in 1968, provided an explanation that their armed campaign arose as a reaction to severe negligence and the disregard for the satanic menace. Their viewpoint suggests that while they maintained a positive relationship with the Lansling regional government, they disapproved of their approach, deeming it lacking in courage and determination. According to the LRA's declaration, if Lansling were to transform into a region associated with satanic practices, the organization would promptly cease all defensive operations and instead assert a continuous offensive stance until the satanic leaders retreated. Security forces have frequently documented instances in which LRA soldiers actively assisted them in repelling armed satanists, suggesting that the LRA was not in opposition to the Lansling government.

The Security force Commissioner referred to the LRA as "Law Enforcing Terrorists" on account of their engagement in activities such as setting up roadblocks and carrying out armed patrols, which bear resemblance to the operations of a legitimate police force. Despite the fact that the LRA exceeded the typical role of a police force, their actions went beyond mere law enforcement and entered the realm of terrorism. "Detonating explosives and ruthlessly attacking any individual perceived as a satanist threat contradicts the principles of maintaining law and order"

The Security forces identified the LRA as a compelling entity, portraying them as somewhat unconventional protagonists due to their mix of heroic actions and terrorist activities. In the year 1969, the LRA had consistently achieved success in eliminating neighborhoods associated with satanic activities, effectively neutralizing this threat. However, it is important to note that this period also witnessed unfortunate events, including the tragic loss of Clavarare, a significant Christian community that fell victim to a devastating bombing orchestrated by satanic extremists.

According to reports from 1969, the LRA was highly involved and perceived the battle against Satanic adversaries as a primary priority. It was believed that successfully carrying out their offensive would restrict Satanic communities exclusively to the Outskirts of Lansling, facilitating effective management and surveillance of the menace. In 1969, the LRA intensified their armed patrols, aiming not only to provide enhanced security to Christian neighborhoods but also to thwart any potential Satanic assaults. This strategic move aimed at eliminating the threat altogether.

Based on multiple reports, it was indicated that by 1969, the LRA had surpassed the Pentagram Action Force in terms of resources and manpower. Nevertheless, the PAF remained significantly armed and maintained numerous caches scattered throughout Lansling, which the LRA was actively engaged in neutralizing. By the close of 1969, Muridge had been fully secured by the LRA, and it was widely acknowledged as a predominantly Christian city. This achievement enabled the LRA to extend their efforts to other cities in order to eliminate the perceived satanic menace. In 1970. The presence of the Satanic menace continued to pose a significant threat in Kriffton and Isonbridge, remaining highly active. Concerned Christians filed numerous reports regarding the presence of armed extremists within these cities. As a result, LRA armed patrols were drawn to these areas, leading to intense shootouts between the extremists and the LRA armed patrols. The LRA, which was previously engaged in activities in isonbridge and Kriffton, is reported to have refrained from initiating any offensive operations in either of these cities. However, in light of recent armed reports, the LRA has decided to proactively pursue armed satanists within both urban areas.