Franklin D. Roosevelt's Leg Braces

Origin
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the 32nd President of the Unites States. He is the only president to serve four consecutive terms. He served during the US's Great Depression and the Second World War and alleviated the economic distress with his "New Deal" policy. In 1921 he contracted polio, the lingering effects left him without the use of his legs. He remained wheelchair bound for the rest of his life. His associates often helped him in his ruse of being able-bodied. He had a set of leg braces made that could be concealed in his trousers, allowing him to stand unassisted.

Usage
When worn, the braces imbue the wearer with the determination and willpower to accomplish any task, including leading an entire nation through intense hardships. As long as they're in use, the wearer will feel overwhelming pain in their legs, making it difficult to remain standing. The strength provided by the artifact makes it possible to work through. This pain can last a significant time after the braces are removed and may leave the user unable to walk for several days afterwards.

Collection
Jack and Rebecca collected the blanket after FDR's funeral, though locating them proved difficult due to the White House concealing any evidence of his illness.