Name: Major General Brandon Thomas

Age: 41 (Born July 5th, 2823)

Gender: Male

Race: Human

Height: 6'1

Weight: 155lb

Eyes: Blue

Hair: Black

Skin: White, pale

Notable Physical Features: Facial features quite defined. Some scarring on left side of face.

Location: A1

Force: Cobalt Falcons

Sector: Support

Family: Sarah Thomas (Wife), John Thomas (Son), Phillip Thomas (Brother, Deceased), Abraham Thomas (Father, Deceased), Mary Thomas (Mother, Deceased), Jane Thomas (Sister, Deceased)

Personality: Troubled. Capable of great mercy but is sometimes cold and ruthless. Doubts his cause more and more all the time. Regardless, he still shows unfaltering loyalty.

Back Story: Nurtured from a young age by Cobalt Propaganda, Brandon Thomas had known from childhood that he wanted to be in the Cobalt Falcon armed forces. He joined the Cobalt youth system at the age of 8, and progressed to the Cobalt Falcon reserves when he was 16. Excelling in most every area of work, Brandon was among the most promising prospects in his division at the time. He was eager to get into frontline combat, declining the opportunity to work with the Navy or Airforce, despite appearing to be perhaps better suited as a pilot. His opinion of frontline combat changed when he was forced to shoot militia women and children, even when they were posing no threat that couldn't have been neutralized by non-violent means. This particularly affected him, as he himself was little more than a child at this time. Serving this was until the age of 38, he was all too happy when he was asked to join 'Project Interceptor', a space program set to build a supreme military base one The Moon. However, in his final mission on the front, Brandon was shot twice in the stomach. His injury was near fatal, and his recovery was long and painful. But his courage and leadership saw him be awarded a Cobalt Cross, as well as an honourary Major General position. Brandon's faith was heavily tested from then on. Despite being promised a comfortable retirement, after rising through the ranks and serving on the front line for 2 decades, he was given no such luxury. Instead, he remained under emergency conscription as an official and representative. Whilst his position does not see him enter combat of any kind, he still works in negotiations, propaganda and (worst of all) the court martial system. This brings us to Major General Brandon Thomas' biggest test of character. He has been assigned the trial of a 14 year old girl, accused of espionage. It is his decision whether she lives or dies. The voice of his duty is overwhelming, but his conscience plagues him with guilt. What can he do?