Rob Roy MacGregor’s Bagpipes

Origin
Rob Roy MacGregor was a Scottish outlaw who joined the Jacobite uprisings of the 1680s in support of the return of King James II to the throne. Led by Bonnie Dundee, the movement started successfully but quickly faltered when Dundee was killed several years in. Rob Roy continued to live against the British monarchy, taking refuge under the protection of sympathetic dukes and highlanders. When the Indemnity Act of 1717 was ratified, it excluded the entire MacGregor clan from the newly allowed liberties returned to the rebels, such as releasing them from prison and returning their land. After being painted a Robin Hood type figure, he became a large and respectable cattleman rather than cattle rustler. However, his money and cattle were stolen, forcing his family into default, eviction and being branded outlaws.

Effects
Causes the affected to lose any special treatment, benefits or exceptions they would normally receive. Instead, they are subjected to fewer rights than they usually experience. Cattle will become afraid of the user and retreat from them towards safer pastures.