Armed Disease Control Center

The Armed Disease Control Center (advertised as ADCC) is a government-based medical and mental health facility in Ralem, Roregon. It serves as the teaching facility of Elk Grove Technical School and Mountainview Conservatory of of Physicians and Surgeons. Located inside of the western side of the Savanna Crocodile Wood, The Armed Disease Control Center, which has a 10-bed room for patients and doctors only, is well-known for its focus on mental health as a whole and as the primary location for studying rare diseases. It also serves as a resource for those dealing with severe mental health issues or rare diseases that are uncommon in both private and public health settings.

As of 2025, the Armed Disease Control Center had been ranked as one of the worst mental health facilities in the United States, having been heavily criticized for a lack of patient control, primarily due to a lack of doctors or police control, and security, which had been met with backlash for poorly treating people as "outsiders," serving by many as "the main driving point of making people crazy." Furthermore, because it is a government-rated facility, the Armed Disease Control Center has been raided numerous times in the past and in the present, as well as serving as the focal point in the state of Roregon for gun violence and regulation.

History

Founding and early development

Main article: Health care

Then-president of the United States served as the director for the project — Then-president of the United States Roy Lee Admin served as the director for the project.

In the late 1960s, scientist Harvey Armstrong developed hospitals for New Blockers City, with the goal of making health care "more accessible to the general population" than it was previously. In 1969, Harvey Armstrong proposed to the mayor of New Blockers City a design for a medical and mental health center to assist individuals with mental health issues, which was initially approved but fell into development hell the following year. However, by 1973, Harvey Armstrong had begun working on the canceled proposal and decided to make it into a massive project, which he collaborated on with various members of the Roblox Health Organization to design the first original early prototype of The Armed Disease Control Center. Harvey Armstrong described the original prototype as "more like a hospital and not a facility" and compared it to the other hospitals he had designed for New Blockers City; in 1979, Harvey showcased the work, which featured a building that "was similar to a hotel," but was designed from the inside as "both a facility and a hospital."

Michael Stewart, a project supporter, indicated that the project was intended to be "for the people that need help" and that the prototype was designed to serve the Ralem area, where he worked on the project for the year. In one of his early plans, written in October 1972, Harvey stated that he wanted to have animals studied for use in nature and their environment, but the idea was reportedly scrapped within a "couple of weeks" due to him not liking the idea and feeling like "it was too much for him to handle"; he attributed the fear of outbreaks and the animals escaping as the main reasons that the idea was not introduced. By November 1973, Harvey Armstrong had collaborated with the Roblox Health Organization to expand the experiment into one of the largest medical and mental health facilities in the United States. He claimed that The Armed Disease Control Center was "for all Robloxians" and had secured significant financing for its development, which would begin within the following year.

The Armed Disease Control Center was confirmed to be under construction in May 1974 by the state of Roregon, under the code name "DCC", refers to as Disease Control Center. The final version was designed by Harvey Armstrong, with assistance from his friend Leah Kelly as well as Tyler Brown, Alex Bailey, Jenson Taylor, Bradley Poole, Braden Burt and Jaycob Houston, to treat mental health patients. Initially, the facility was intended to be a non-profit facility meant to assist mental health patients with their problems and find solutions. One of the purposed plans was to introduced "a special type" of doctors and nurses, but that idea was scrapped and Harvey Armstrong never revealed how the idea would work. Roy Lee Admin believed that the aim was for the doctors to conduct large experiments on the patients, which would be a feature for the Armed Disease Control Center.

However, by the beginning of 1975, construction of the center was postponed because the US government was reportedly interested in the building. At the time, Roy Lee Admin was briefed about the development and went to Harvey Armstrong to display the idea, to which Roy apparently expressed interest in owning, but Harvey rejected. Later that year, it was confirmed that the Armed Disease Control Center would be a government-based medical and mental health facility. The "driving focus" behind the construction of the facility was then-President Roy Lee Admin, who wanted the facility to assist people with rare diseases that are uncommon in both public and private health settings.

The Armed Disease Control Center opened on June 8, 1976, and instead of being built near a city, it was built inside the Savanna Crocodile Wood as a secret to keep from the public, despite both Harvey Armstrong and Leah Kelly, who were not given control of the building, wanting to take over because they designed it. By the 1980s, The Armed Disease Control Center was under fire for how security treated patients as "outsiders," with some reporting that some went so far as to kill the patients, causing enormous panic and forcing the facility into lockdown multiple times. In 1981, the Armed Disease Control Center began construction on the Decontamination rooms, which were designed to assist patients in transmitting information through devices to a screen where doctors could monitor them.

1984–1999

Main article: 1985 Armed Disease Control Center protests

In 1984, The Armed Disease Control Center underwent a substantial overhaul, with Harvey Armstrong barred from participating on the project; that same year, George W. Roblox won the 1984 election, and by 1985, he had become the United States' former president. This resulted in a four-month litigation against the government, which refused to let Harvey Armstrong take leadership of the project, and Roy Lee Admin claimed Harvey Armstrong was not permitted to operate at the Armed Disease leadership Center.

As a result, a month of George W. Roblox was inaugurated, and on February 2, 1985, Harvey Armstrong was ordered to be assassinated by security, but owing to widespread protests and a massive gunfight between security, the Armed Disease Control Center became one of the most important themes of the 1980s. In the aftermath, the Armed Disease Control Center remained shuttered for more than a year. As a result, Roy Lee Admin was claimed to be furious with the situation, so he took over the project from Adam Saunders, who had previously controlled it. However, in December of that year, Roy died from a heart attack, leading into Leona Joseph to take over as the director of the project. The Armed Disease Control Center reopened in 1987, with the installation of military and a large number of security personnel. That year, a rare virus known as D.R.B.M began to spread around the Armed Disease Control Center, where patients were reported to have lost their limbs but were still alive; this sparked huge new attention across the United States and a worldwide panic, refers to as the D.R.B.M panic of 1987, about the possibility of the disease breaking out and spreading across the United States. As a result, the president of the United States issued an order putting the Armed Disease Control Center on "strict lockdown" and informing the US government about the virus's growth. However, the outbreak only affected the inside of the Armed Disease Control Center and died as a result of a remedy developed by a group of experts.

In 1991, in late response to the outbreak, George planned to introduce equipment that would assist mental health patients with exercises, but after learning more about the machines, it was met with criticism and was considered by many as a "terrible experience" for the patients. Despite this, George signed a law directing the Armed Disease Control Center to begin building of the machines, which was stopped due to internal protests that prevented personnel from passing through for a few days. By 1992, the devices' development was complete, and patients were given the instruction to "go try the experiments out". In the early 1990s, the Armed Disease Control Center made headlines after patient Bethany Butler opened fire inside a lab on March 9, 1993, killing ten doctors and two security personnel. The Armed Disease Control Center was closed for more than two years, with George W. Roblox proposing a plan to cancel and close the facility simultaneously, saying that "it wasn't beneficial for the public" and "for the people who actually needed assistance." However, this prompted members of the Armed Disease Control Center to protest, resulting in a massive demand for the protection of the Armed Disease Control Center, to which George agreed to keep the facility operational for "an additional ten years.

21rd century

Modern period

Throughout the years that followed, the Armed Disease Control Center underwent a major contemporary redesign for the second time, with the addition of the 10-bed room, new labs, additional machines to cure patients, and other improvements. By 2000, the Armed Disease Control Center was regarded as one of the worst mental health facilities in the United States. Over the next few years, the Armed Disease Control Center dealt with one of the most severe cases of mental health patients and gun violence. Following one of the deadliest shootings at the Armed Disease Control Center, in which 39 people were killed and 21 were injured, then-President David "Builderman" Baszucki wanted to take over the project and planned to close the facility. However, this resulted in a series of riots and protests against the president, which dominated the year of 2005. The Armed Disease Control Center was then forced to close for approximately six months to "ensure that the building was safe," and it reopened on January 3, 2006.

The COVID-19 pandemic had a significant impact on the Armed Disease Control Center in 2020, with the center being described as "overwhelmed with new cases." As a result, the Armed Disease Control Center issued a series of new plans to be implemented, however due to patient riots and protests, the Armed Disease Control Center refused to sign the plans into force. Over 3,000 doctors were required to report to the Armed Disease Control Center.

Facilities

Since the building's inception, the Armed Disease Control Center has referred to its inside facilities as "Treatment Facilities". Among these are the Heat Chamber, Cold Chamber, Centrifuge, Wind Tunnel, and Radiation Chamber. The Heat Chamber was originally designed by Harvey Armstrong during the early development of the Armed Disease Control Center, but he later scrapped the idea because he believed it was "too dangerous for patients." However, Roy Lee Admin was inspired by the idea and model it in 1977, and ordered construction to begin on the Heat Chamber, which was completed the following year. Despite widespread criticism from doctors and patients, the Heat Chamber was deemed successful, and Roy ordered the construction of more facilities, the Wind Tunnel being the second to be created, followed by the Cold Chamber and Centrifuge. Roy Lee created the Radiation Chamber in 1984, a year before his death, and it was completed in his honor the following year. Since 2001, Armed Disease Control Center was met with protests and demand to get rid of the "Treatment Facilities", but no order was made. Following the 1993 shooting, Armed Disease Control Center introduced two Panic Rooms and several Outbreak Shelters, which the latter had been previously purposed since 1988.

Armed Disease Control Center had been the current teaching facility of Elk Grove Technical School and Mountainview Conservatory of of Physicians and Surgeons. In 1998, the Armed Disease Control Center confirmed plans to create the "Medical Room," where doctors would examine the diseases that patients had for future scientific use and "medical reasons" to minimize epidemics, which reportedly would had been a part of the Mountainview Conservatory of of Physicians and Surgeons complex, which was located outside of the Savanna Crocodile Wood. However, by 1999, it had fallen into development hell and had not been built since, while a smaller room known as "The Doctors Room" was developed in 2001 and completed the following year by February 2002.

Achievements

The Armed Disease Control Center and Harvey Armstrong were recognized by the US government in 1976 as the first government-based medical and mental health facilities. However, after the lawsuits and the battle between Harvey Armstrong and the president of the United States, Roy Lee Admin, for control of the project, the award was taken away from him and handed to his friend Leah Kelly. In later years, the Armed Disease Control Center made groundbreaking developments; in 1987, a group of scientists discovered a rare virus known as D.R.B.M that was highly communicable for both humans, and despite an outbreak, they were able to stop and destroy the virus, earning them the highest honor of citizenship from the president of the United States and the Roblox Health Organization.

Controversies

Main article: List of Armed Disease Control Center controversies

Since its opening, The Armed Disease Control Center has faced various problems and major controversies over the years, including lawsuits filed by Harvey Armstrong and the then-President of the United States, Roy Lee Admin, for control of the project, patient mistreatment by security, gun violence and control, fire outbreaks, protests and riots, raids by criminals and the viral treatment. Some of these were linked to the US government and the presidents.

Notable patients

Bethany Butler (died March 9, 1993); murdered 12 people and was shot and killed by security.
Finley Murphy (died June 15, 2005); killed 39 people and was murdered by security. The shooting became the deadliest at The Armed Disease Control Center.