Los Angeles Dies

It began without warning, though the signs had been etched across the city for years—graffiti scrawled like battle cries, policies twisted by ideology, and the ever-growing tension simmering just below the surface. Los Angeles, once the crown jewel of the West Coast, a symbol of glitz, diversity, and reinvention, had become a powder keg.

When the spark finally came, it was ignited by the most radical of voices—extreme leftist factions that had long called for revolution, not reform. They preached that the old system was beyond saving, that order was oppression, and freedom could only come through fire. Protests turned into riots. Riots turned into armed rebellion. And soon, the city descended into chaos.

Downtown was the first to fall. Government buildings were stormed, courthouses defaced and burned. The police, overwhelmed and undercut by years of defunding and political hesitation, quickly lost control. Entire blocks were transformed into warzones. Militants took control of neighborhoods, claiming them as "autonomous zones" where only their truth mattered. Those who resisted were silenced—some driven out, others not so lucky.

The Hollywood Hills burned with the mansions of the elite, some of whom had once funded the very ideologies that now hunted them. Skyscrapers stood as hollowed-out skeletons, blackened by smoke and fire, while the freeways that once carried millions now sat in ruin—twisted, scorched, and silent.

Power grids failed. Water lines were cut. Supplies ran dry. What was once a thriving metropolis turned into a battlefield where survival was the only rule left. Leftist militias, drunk on their newfound control, declared the fall of the old America and the rise of a new one. But there was no plan—only destruction. What remained was rubble, ash, and echoes of a city that once stood proud.

And from the outskirts, those who had seen this storm coming began to rally. Watching as one of America’s greatest cities was reduced to dust and ideology, they knew this was only the beginning. The second civil war had begun.