Brown Terrorist Organization[]
The Brown Terrorist Organization was a drug sydicate operational in the late 20th century and early 21st century. The use of terror tactics to subdue local government anti-drug operations caused the BTO to catch the attention of the CIA.
Known BTO Operations[]
- The Baskarak initiative
- Plan Omega
- The Great Pop-Machine Heist
Known BTO Members[]
- Cafafiso Brown
- Alfalfa Brown
- Heap Brown
- Shargo Tiel-Jihminad
- Elbert Maberto
History of the Brown Terrorist Organization[]
There are 3 major Eras:
The Cafafiso Brown Era[]
Old Canon[]
Cafafiso Brown founded the Brown Terrorist Organization in 1982 and lead the organization to the height of it's power and influence.
New Canon
The Alfalfa Brown Era[]
Old Canon[]
Alfalfa Brown was took power after the CIA overthrew Cafafiso Brown, and pointed the BTO in a new direction: government distabilization and guerilla warfare.
New Canon[]
The Elbert Maberto Era[]
Old Canon[]
Elbert Maberto was Alfalfa Brown's right hand man, and after the failure of Plan Omega, Elbert filled the power vacuum left by the death of Alfalfa, but continued his plan of international destabilization.
New Canon[]
Internal Organization of the BTO[]
Old Canon[]
Not much is known about old canon BTO organization. Cafafiso Brown did divide his men according to physical and mental ability, giving the mentally and physically fit terrorists jobs handling weapons, developing weapons, and dealing with subcontractors. Mentally unstable terrorists, which Brown employed many of, often were given maintenance and janitorial duties. Only when absolutely necessary were they handed weapons.
Two terrorists open fire on CIA soldiers during Operation: Browncastle
There was also a well defined hierarchy in place. Cafafiso Brown (and later Alfalfa and Elbert) was at the top. under his direct command were his chief of staff, which in Cafafiso's sake consisted of his two sons. His Royal Guard directly served the leadership, and was made up of the very best soldiers the BTO could offer. Often these men were injected with combat drugs, and later, prototypes of the Bascarack Syrum. The remaining bulk of the BTO was filled by terrorist sergeants and their respective five man squads, along with a large contingent of the mentally ill.