Yes

On television, the journalist announced each registration number, organized alphabetically. As certain letters were read, our protagonist's phone vibrated. It was his three friends, celebrating that they had slipped through the net.

Firework and champagne bottle emojis flooded the group chat. Then, suddenly, the letter Z appeared, and the vibrations and notifications ceased. It was the letter of our friend's registration number that showed up on screen: ZA-W50k.

As with every selected individual, their photo, last name, first name, gender, and locality were made public. Zach Wilson was used to always being called last. At 11:30 PM, the journalist signed off.

A few minutes later, someone pounded on the door. The entire family, startled by the noise, jumped. It was a group of six police officers, a doctor, and a notary.

The group of individuals found the rest of the family in the living room, followed by the father who had opened the door for them.

The notary, equipped with a camera to ensure compliance with the previous lottery drawing, filmed everything until the team departed. In a few minutes, the group of individuals headed towards Zach's room, closely followed by the family.

In a flash, Zach's room was emptied of all his clothes, shoes, slides, and blankets; only his pillow, pillowcase, and fitted sheet remained.

With a swift motion, three police officers seized Zach, maneuvering him so that he was naked in a matter of seconds. His hands were bound in front with a plastic cable, and his upper body and each leg were held by an officer.

Facing everyone in the room, the doctor took the opportunity to pull out a small disinfectant wipe and inject him with the climatic serum.

Once the serum was injected, the police officers roughly released Zach. The group of individuals left the apartment with all his now forbidden personal belongings, leaving the family alone, disoriented by the event.