It was a typical Tuesday afternoon when Dr. Emma Taylor, renowned microbiologist, stumbled upon the unorthodox theory of Bacteria Fever. She hypothesized that the sudden appearance of a high fever could be caused by an overactive immune system reacting to the presence of bacteria in the environment. Her research sparked a heated debate in the scientific community, with some calling her a genius and others accusing her of being a crackpot.
Dr. Taylor's research involved extensive field studies, where she would expose herself to various bacteria-ridden environments, from sewer grates to public restrooms. Her findings led to the development of the Bacteria Fever Index (BFI), a tool used to measure the likelihood of a person developing BFI.
But little did Dr. Taylor know that her research had unintended consequences. As the number of people developing BFI rose, so did the number of people who began to worship bacteria as a symbol of rebellion against modern society. They called themselves the "Bactrians," and they saw themselves as a force to be reckoned with.