As the resistance continued to fight against the system, tensions began to rise within their ranks. The crow Jack had emerged as a leader among the resistance, his aggression and strength inspiring the others to fight harder and more fiercely than ever before. But as the fight intensified, Jack became increasingly violent and unpredictable. He forgot what he was fighting for, consumed by a thirst for power and dominance. The other resistance members began to fear Jack, unsure of what he might do next.
During a particularly violent battle, Jack went too far. He ordered his followers to attack a group of doves, despite their pleas for mercy. The swan leading the resistance knew that this was not what they had been fighting for, and made the difficult decision to kill Jack before he could rise to power and become a new tyrant.

The swan that killed Jack could not shake off the feeling of guilt and regret for taking the life of a fellow bird, no matter how ruthless and power-hungry Jack had become. The swan tried to convince itself that it was necessary for the greater good, but it could not silence the voice in its head that questioned if there had been another way.

The incident had a profound impact on the resistance, sowing seeds of doubt and distrust among the members. They had lost one of their strongest fighters, but they had also lost their moral compass. The resistance began to fragment, with different factions forming, each with their own interpretation of what they were fighting for.

The sparrows, who had been key to the resistance's success, began to pull away, feeling that the movement had lost its way. The swans and ducks, who had always been at the forefront of the resistance, tried to hold it together, but it was a losing battle.

As the resistance fell apart, the system continued to thrive. The birds went back to their predetermined roles, accepting their fate and resigned to their misery. The doves continued to manipulate the flow of information, the owls continued to oversee the system with limited surveillance, and the crows continued to enforce the law with aggression.

But in the hearts of some birds, the seed of rebellion still burned. They remembered the brief moment of hope and possibility when the resistance had challenged the system, and they dreamed of a better future. They knew that the road ahead would be long and difficult, but they refused to give up. They whispered their dissent in secret, biding their time and waiting for the day when they could rise up again.