diff --git a/General Chapters.md b/General Chapters.md
index 9425d4d..3ddfb9e 100644
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+++ b/General Chapters.md	
@@ -127,4 +127,644 @@ all fixed. Nice of you to offer."
 
 "Of course. It's common courtesy. Ah, that must be Idan! Come in!"
 
-**
+\~\~\~
+
+Chapter II -- The New Cyber Kids
+
+'So, I'm standing there like an utter idiot, and all of a sudden the
+syringe flies across the room and into my shoulder!' Adir was telling
+several of his new coursemates, all huddled excitedly.
+
+'Into your* shoulder?*' Karin asked with silent awe. She always spoke
+silently.
+
+'Still have a nasty mark,' he answered, 'Look'. He lowered the thick
+green uniform to reveal a blackened old bruise. 'This is where it went
+in', he gestured just below the neck.
+
+'And I though I had it bad', said Dennis. 'I still think I had it bad.
+Bastards wouldn't let me out for a smoke. We sat there for hours'.
+
+'Well, you got in front of me in line. You have the bigger Personal
+Number.'
+
+'That's Time Length!' Sharon excitedly pitched in. 'Nothing's more
+important!'
+
+Adir found the whole concept of 'Time Length'* incredibly* stupid.
+
+'Alright, line up', Shani said from the now open classroom door, just
+enough for them to hear. Adir has yet to decide his stance on the whole
+constant shouting business, now that's it's over with.
+
+They lined up in front of the classroom, all forty two of them.
+
+'One minute to attention', Shani said coldly. 'Look nice for the Course
+Commander'.
+
+'ONE MINUTE TO ATTENTION!' bellowed Roi. Well, maybe not entirely over
+with.
+
+After much more than a minute, the CC showed up.
+
+'Alright, alright', he chuckled. 'Come on, get inside'.
+
+It was 11AM and Adir was fiercely struggling to stay awake. The CC was
+vigorously instructing them on Operating System Internals, and Adir
+realized that for the first time in all these months he is in real
+jeopardy of dozing off. He stood up -- joining most of his coursemates
+at this point.
+
+Much to his surprise, Re'em nudged his shoulder. He had fallen asleep.
+
+Adir suddenly felt a wave of despair. What else is he supposed to do?
+
+'Could I go?' he suddenly blurted out to the CC.
+
+The CC stopped mid-sentence, and everyone turned their fragile attention
+to him. The officer was so surprised he did not even seem about to scold
+him.
+
+'Go?' he asked, frowning.
+
+'Yea'.
+
+Silence fell, and eventually Adir realized the CC was expecting him to
+say something else.
+
+'Pee, I mean'.
+
+Yotam, the course commander, did not expect this from Adir, who had
+never piped up before.
+
+'Be a bit more, er, professional next time, please', he said, and
+gestured at the door. Adir fuddled out with elation.
+
+'The key,' Yotam added.
+
+'Here man', mumbled Bar and tossed the keys at him. They hit him right
+in the face and fell to his hands.
+
+The heavy metal door closed behind him. He stood at the small, empty
+space outside, overlooking the muddy nothing with the few benches in
+between. The other coursees in the other classrooms were all still
+studying.
+
+He took a deep, exhausted breath. He felt the warm sun on his uniform.
+He stretched lazily, joints cracking softly, feeling some strength
+returning.
+
+He began rounding the small classroom towards the restrooms, very
+slowly, humming to himself.
+
+He inserted the key in the door -- to his surprise, it was unlocked.
+
+A tall, red headed coursee opened the door. Behind him was another
+squat, dark haired soldier.
+
+'What?' he demanded.
+
+Adir saw his stripithings. Black and white. These must be the new Cyber
+coursees.
+
+Socially handicapped as he was, even Adir had managed to pick up on the
+long lasting rivalry between the Computer Systems Infastructure Managers
+and the Cyber Security Defense Specialists. He could not understand why
+-- they do pretty much the same thing -- though he dared not utter this
+aloud. This was a fact of this place, inherited one course cycle at a
+time, and like everything else in his life right now he accepted it
+offhandedly.
+
+He would not buy into this foolish affair, though.
+
+He would treat this person with utmost respect.
+
+'Pee', he answered diplomatically.
+
+The Cyberer sighed.
+
+'Don't make a mess', he reprimanded. 'We clean this up later'.
+
+'Everyone cleans this up later', he said. The Cyberer looked at him as
+one might a deranged, fuming chimpanzee.
+
+He 'ugh'd and left.
+
+By the time he got back around the classroom, everyone was outside. How
+long has it been?
+
+Naturally, he went to his desk for his three minutes of intense sleep.
+
+When he sat down in front of the computer, however, he did something
+else -- and was not quite sure why.
+
+\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~
+
+'I don't understand why you would act like this', Commander Dan told
+him. 'You've been a good soldier so far. Where is this coming from?'
+
+Adir was vaguely aware of the situation. They were sitting around one of
+the tables outside, after Dan pulled him out from class. He suddenly
+felt cold.
+
+Adir did not answer, because he genuinely did not know what this is
+about. Why can't he hold on to thoughts lately?
+
+Dan did that thing where he sits and stares until Adir blurts something
+out to break the silence. Every single soldier ever trained for command
+used this tactic liberally, certain all the enlisted would break under
+their steely gaze.
+
+It never worked on Adir, and he quite liked seeing confusion creeping up
+their faces.
+
+Dan was a bit proud for that, though. 'You skipped out on the CC's
+lesson,' he continued, 'And now you write this nonsense on the course
+forum. You're one of the better soldiers here. Why? Why would you spoil
+it by acting out like that?'
+
+Adir's poem burst out from the great nothing, and he was supremely proud
+of it. It read thus:
+
+The New Cyberers / Pooshellu
+
+The Man Bar hands me the key,
+
+Methinks to meself, make water I shall
+
+And just when the hand reaches out for the trousers
+
+Into the room enter the new Cyberees.
+
+The first's eyes fall to my stripthings
+
+Purple is great, yet he did not see it thus
+
+His nose rising just shy of his brows
+
+'What, do you have a bathroom key too?' he asks
+
+The restrooms are for all coursees, says I
+
+Yet Cybereeno remains unimpressed
+
+*Do me a favor, he begs with a look of plea*
+
+Don't thrash the bathroom
+
+Wer'e cleaning it later.
+
+'I thought it was funny', he stated.
+
+'And you came here to laugh?', Dan inquired.
+
+He stared Adir down again. Adir mulled the question over.
+
+'I know things are difficult', Dan finally gave out, 'But get a grip.
+You've been given a great privilege. Act like it'. He left.
+
+The others were just pouring out, and as soon as Dan was out of sight
+many they flocked to Adir.
+
+* *
+
+'You're an idiot,' Yogev thoughtfully stated. Even Karin seemed to
+agree.
+
+'What else is there to be?'
+
+\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~\~
+
+Chapter II -- The Feline, Or The Language?
+
+Commander Kim gracefully turned away from the blackboard. He surveyed
+the class calmly with a proud smirk, and was content to see no confused
+faces.
+
+'And that is it,' he said. 'That was a good introduction to case
+statements. Does anyone have any further questions?'
+
+'No', the others piped smugly, which Adir found kind of annoying.
+
+He raised his hand. Commander Kim looked at him, offended and
+bewildered. 'Yes?'
+
+'Permission to speak, commander'.
+
+'Adir,' he said, 'You don't need to ask for permission to speak anymore.
+This is not boot camp'.
+
+'I understand, commander'.
+
+'And you don't have to call me commander', he added benevolently. 'This
+is not boot camp'.
+
+'I understand, Kim'.
+
+'Adir,' he admonished, 'You can't just call me by my name. I'm not your
+mate from boot camp'.
+
+'I understand, commander'.
+
+'And you don't have to call me commander', he said sternly. 'This is not
+boot camp'.
+
+Adir simply stared at him, relinquishing control of the situation. Kim
+stared back with futile anticipation of a response.
+
+'You had a question,' he prompted after a billion years.
+
+'Yes...'
+
+'...'
+
+'...'
+
+'Commander Kim,' said Commander Kim.
+
+'Commander Kim,' said Adir.
+
+'I have a question about case statements, Commander Kim'
+
+'Yes, Adir -- you had a question about case statements'
+
+'Yes'
+
+'Well?'
+
+The guy did not even twitch. It's almost midnight, for god's sake. What
+do they do to these people? *What happens in INBA city?*
+
+'I don't understand'.
+
+'\...You don't understand?' asked Commander Kim
+
+'I don't understand', said Adir.
+
+'You don't understand case statements?' Commander Kim cleverly deducted.
+
+'Commander Kim, I think Adir does not understand case statements',
+Re'em, Adir's desk mate, helpfully pitched in.
+
+'Commander, I don't think I understand case statements', Adir admitted.
+
+'What,' inquired Commander Kim, 'About case statements don't you
+understand?'
+
+'The case statements, commander', Adir stated. 'I lost you a good 50
+minutes ago'.
+
+'We've only been on case statements for the last 30 minutes'
+
+'Yes.'
+
+'Well, then, why didn't you say anything earlier?'
+
+'Commander Kim, Adir did say something earlier', Re'em pitched in.
+
+'I did say something earlier, Commander Kim', confirmed Adir.
+
+'I'm sorry,' said Commander Kim, who was not at all sorry. 'I can't
+quite recall. Could you repeat your question?'
+
+'When we just started,' he said, 'You explained what case statements
+were, and I said I did not understand'.
+
+'I told you to see me after class if you don't understand', Commander
+Kim recalled.
+
+'Yes.'
+
+'I answered your question, then'
+
+'I suppose you did at that'
+
+'But you did not come to me after class'
+
+'Class has yet to end. Commander.'
+
+'Commander Kim.'
+
+'Commander Kim.'
+
+'Okay,' said Kim, who was clearly going for something else. 'What else
+don't you understand?'
+
+'The whole thing -- you were talking about case statements'
+
+'And?'
+
+'I do not understand case statements'
+
+'Come see me after class', Commander Kim commanded.
+
+'Does anyone have any further questions?'
+
+'No', everyone else piped smugly
+
+'Good. Class is over. Adir, will you come see me, please?'
+
+Adir came to see him. Everyone else left besides Re'em, who was never
+tired because he eats so many coffee beans. Re'em left when Commander
+Kim demanded that he leave.
+
+'Do I really have to leave, Commander Kim?' he insisted. 'I kinda wanna
+see this'.
+
+'You can go back to the hostel with the other soldiers,' Commander Kim
+said.
+
+'Yes, but -'
+
+'Don't you ever yesbut me. I'm not your mate from boot camp'. Re'em
+sulkily crunched a coffee bean.
+
+'Now go'.
+
+With that, they were two.
+
+'Adir,' Commander Kim said with everlasting patience, 'What don't you
+understand about case statements?'
+
+'Well-'
+
+'If you don't understand case statements,' demanded Commander Kim, 'Why
+don't you stay after class to study it?'
+
+'Because it is 11P.M. Commander'
+
+'Stop calling me commander'
+
+'I'm sorry, commander'
+
+'Why don't you stay after class?'
+
+'We start at 7AM'
+
+'That you do'
+
+'You must see some fault here'
+
+'I do,' he said poignantly. ' I do see a fault here. You're giving up on
+yourself'.
+
+Adir thought that was a rather exaggerated statement. 'I think that is a
+rather exaggerated statement', he said.
+
+'When I was a coursee here,' Kim lectured him, 'I did not understand
+case statements. So I stayed late every day, until I understood case
+statements. Do you understand?'
+
+'You had also studied programming throughout highschool with
+excellence', Adir said. He knew this because Commander Kim often told
+them he had studied programming throughout highschool, with excellence.
+
+'The course requires no prior programming knowledge', Kim reiterated yet
+again.
+
+'And yet, Everyone here has extensive prior programming knowledge'
+
+'Pele does not, either'
+
+'It doesn't matter, because Pele is getting released in a month'
+
+'How did you come to that conclusion?'
+
+'It's true,' Adir insisted, 'he told me.'
+
+They sat at their tent together, in the Spring Buds Rookie Base Har'el
+Division Tent Area B. It was cold and damp and there was fuel on the
+floor as always.
+
+'You mark my words, Adir', said Pele, who says very little. This sudden
+outburst alarmed Adir. 'If I am still in the military in three months',
+he proudly intoned, 'then I am a god damned whoreson'.
+
+'Don't be silly', Adir had told him. 'We just got in'
+
+'I'm not going through with this. It's just not for me.
+
+You mark my words, Adir. Should I still be drafted three months from
+now, I am a stupid, spineless whoreson.' Adir did mark his words, and
+could not help but admire his perseverance. There's a man who knows what
+he's after.
+
+'What are you on about?' asked Kim.
+
+'Look,' he said. 'I could obviously sit here and grind water for many
+sleepless nights until I understand case statements'
+
+'Good,' Kim said, 'We've reached a solution.'
+
+'However', Adir put in, 'We study for 15 hours everyday'
+
+'And?'
+
+'And I am a smooth brain. My brain is smooth.'
+
+'You're getting off track here.'
+
+'I cannot study any more than 15 hours.'
+
+'See? You're giving up on yourself."
+
+'I do just dandy at everything else, and I need to work very hard to do
+so, because I'm not supposed to be here. I have only so many hours, and
+I choose to use them to surmount the challenges I can'
+
+'You can do whatever you want if you study hard enough.'
+
+'I have limited time and energy and I choose to spend them thus. If
+you'd like to help, Commander, I'd be grateful. But I just don't have
+the patience to grind through this alone'
+
+'Ask your coursemates.'
+
+'Hey, can you help me with variable type declaration?' Adir had asked
+Tom, who was the best programmer in the course.
+
+'Sure Adir,' said Tom, 'I'm the best programmer in the course. What
+don't you understand about variable declarations?'
+
+'The variable declarations', said Adir.
+
+Tom had gathered the course's finest with a solemn mission -- to teach
+Adir variable declarations. They sat with Adir for about four late
+nights before declaring him unteachable.
+
+'We're sorry, Adir', they had told him, 'But maybe you should ask
+Commander Kim'.
+
+'Do you guys wanna get ice cream or something?'
+
+'It's midnight', said Nitzan.
+
+'Oh, right,' Adir replied.
+
+'What are you on about?' said Kim, finally losing his patience. 'You
+know what? When you put in some *real* effort, I may consider helping
+you. I'll see you tomorrow' he said and left.
+
+Adir left the cold, dead classroom and sat outside, even though he could
+go home. He wished he had some coffee beans. Programming, the feline
+cat, jumped to his lap. They were best buds, even though he was allergic
+to feline cats. And they say he can't pull through.
+
+The next day, Commander Idan spoke to him just before lunch, robbing his
+precious free minutes. Adir mentally bade his sweet, sweet desk goodbye,
+and silently mourned the three minutes he had lost.
+
+They sat outside just within sight and out of earshot of everyone else.
+Commander Idan, while a skilled adversary at military mind chess, still
+fell short of Adir, who has learned to anticipate his moves quite
+easily. First, the admonishment.
+
+'Adir, why were you late this morning?'
+
+'Life finds a way, Commander'.
+
+'Do you think,' he said, 'When you're on duty, life will find a way?'
+
+'That is very much a possibility, I'm afraid'.
+
+Then, there is the steely gaze.
+
+Commander Idan gazed at him, steely. Adir did nothing in response
+because he was so tired.
+
+Then, the merciful change of subject.
+
+'Commander Kim told me you've been struggling with case statements', he
+said.
+
+'I have been, commander'
+
+'Yet you do not stay late and ask for help from your coursemates'
+
+'I do not, commander'
+
+'Why are you giving up on yourself?' Idan demanded fiercely.
+
+'I think that is a rather exaggerated statement.'
+
+'Look, you've got it in you.' Idan said, inspired. 'Otherwise you would
+not have been here'
+
+'I am not supposed to be here', Adir stated.
+
+'How are you so certain?'
+
+'Because I am a smooth brain. My brain is smooth."
+
+'Why do you think you are a smooth brain? How do you know your brain is
+smooth?'
+
+'I turned half my test in empty'
+
+'If you are here', Idan intoned poignantly, 'You should be here. Look,
+you got it in you. Wouldn't you like to be a Computer Systems
+Infrastructure Manager?'
+
+'That would be nice', he said
+
+'Don't you feel it burning in your soul?'
+
+'I think that is a rather exaggerated statement.'
+
+'Look, you've got it in you, Adir. What happens if you fail
+Programming?'
+
+'The feline, or the language?'
+
+'What are you on about?'
+
+'The feline, or the language?'
+
+'What if you fail the feline, Programming?' Idan asked, dumbstruck.
+
+'I would be greatly upset. We have a special bond'
+
+'So why do you struggle with case statements?'
+
+'What does that have anything to do with the cat?'
+
+'What cat?'
+
+'So the language'
+
+'The programming language, yes'
+
+'Oh. Not the feline cat'
+
+'Don't joke around with me,' said Commander Idan. 'I'm not your mate
+from boot camp. You know, you shouldn't even touch it'.
+
+'The language?'
+
+'No, the feline cat. It's prohibited by martial law'
+
+'Because I think I shouldn't touch the language either'.
+
+There was silence.
+
+'The language should also be prohibited by martial law'.
+
+'\...'
+
+'I'm also severely allergic'
+
+Idan tried the steely gaze again. It was ineffective.
+
+'If I touch my face now,' Adir mused, petting Programming, 'It will be
+so, so bad'.
+
+'If you fail Programming -- *the language*, you will fail the course.
+What will you do if you fail the course?'
+
+'Whatever the country needs me to!' Adir declared patriotically.
+
+'Wouldn't you like to be a Computer Systems Infrastructure Manager?'
+
+'That would be nice'
+
+'Don't you feel it burning in your soul?'
+
+Adir was not listening, because he was so tired, and Programming's fur
+was sooooo soft.
+
+'Don't give up on your self,' Commander Idan preached, 'It says a lot
+about character'.
+
+That got to him. 'I honestly don't understand,' he said, 'Why is it
+considered so awful when I set my own priorities. I'm good at a few of
+the other fields. An hour spent there will help me much, much more that
+an hour of futile programming. I could grind away coding, sure -- but
+I'd like to be good at a few things I already have a grip on, rather
+than a mediocre programmer. Is that so bad?'
+
+'Don't make excuses. We're good at everything'.
+
+'It doesn't work like that'
+
+'Life finds a way. Don't give up on yourself,' he said. 'Now go eat
+lunch. I don't want to be having this conversation again'.
+
+Yogev walked up to him. 'I think you're absolutely amazing with
+Programming,' he said in his usual cold, cynicism soaked drone.
+
+'The language?'
+
+'Don't be an idiot', Yogev said. 'The feline cat, of course. Things that
+matter'.
+
+Commander Shilo swung by from somewhere. 'Go! Run!' he told them.
+'There's PE! The Communications commander is here!'
+
+'Yes Commander!' Yogev spat back and took off with a frenzy.
+
+'You too, Adir! Get up! *Why* are you giving up on yourself?'
+
+Adir was so, so tired, and Programming was purring softly, which Adir
+loved because he'd never had a cat before, much less a feline cat.
+
+'I'm not running', he tossed back, annoyed.