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Time to introduce you to Jeremy Weger, the Border Patrol's current General Manager. This should be a profile that should be more along the average length of one of these profiles for this thread here, I think. With no further ado, then, let's get to know at least a little bit about him here, as best as we can, then, folks.
Jeremy Weger was born on November 26, 1902 in San Francisco, California to Warren Orville and the former Nepivia Chaballi, a native of Slaabovia, as their only child. His parents wanted more, but they both died by the time he was five years old, in an earthquake that happened in this dynasty's world's timeline not long after the time of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire in our real-world timeline. Seeing as no close enough known relatives were found in time or could be contacted to take over the matter of his raising and all, he was eventually put in an orphanage until he could take care of himself well enough.
He left the orphanage within a month of finishing high school, after coming into a modest inheritance that had been put in trust for him shortly after his birth. He then spent the next fifteen or so years living in Slaabovia. First as a college student, then as a businessman primarily in the clothing industry.
It was while he was still there that he met the love of his life, Rosa Doyle, a ten years-younger native of Texas. A short time later, after a whirlwind courtship, they were married in Slaabojevo, Slaabovia's capital city. Three years later, by the time he was 40, they went back to the United States and settled in the El Paso area just a bit east of El Paso and just south of the New Mexico-Texas border. Their first child, Randall, was born in May 1945 on V-E Day.
The family now lives just east of El Paso on a small farm raising a couple of chickens and other small animals at present. Nothing major, mind you, as of yet, but they still raise some animals, just the same. They don't have many neighbors, but they don't mind that all that much right now.
Jeremy was hired by the Border Patrol almost immediately after their creation. He, like everyone else, hopes he can build his employer's team up into real powerhouses in a short period of time, of course. But seeing as the ABRS will only be starting its second season this year, he and many other people are still trying to build their teams up as quickly and as well as they can, in truth.
Picture(s) and certain other information will be shared later as possible and all, I'm sure. The next profile that's most likely the next one to be shared will be the one for John Griffin, the Border Patrol's current field manager. Thank you for your time and all, folks. CD out.
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