Of Heroic Destiny is the life of Waldron Valdison, Garrett Valdison’s father. Warlock covers the first twenty-five years of Garrett’s life, then continues parallel to New World Order: The Final Solution, which begins when Garrett is twenty-five.

 

Warlock makes Final Solution bigger, and at times, for sequencing, refers briefly to events in that volume. It stresses the early experiences that enabled Garrett to become the “Warlock of Albany” in 2024, and later a friend and advisor to the President of the United States.

 

Included are three documents that have influenced Garrett in his studies and work:

 

“Freethinker” explains the basic method of logic and outlines pitfalls to the attainment of truth.

 

“Globalism and the Federal Reserve” explains the biggest swindle in human history, and how to easily eliminate the ongoing negative effects.

 

“Libertarian Nationalist Revolution” is a clear blueprint on how to eliminate every problem threatening life, and the quality of life, on earth.

 

Although Garrett is a well-educated gentleman, he has kicked around a good deal. He is a very realistic man who has had to use deadly force on many occasions to save his own life.

 

Roy C. Peterson

June 14, 2016

12:08 P.M.

 

Undisclosed Backstory:

 

 

One of Garrett's Favorite Personal Items

 

Garrett usually carries a 7mm Luger Pistol with short silencer when his attire will permit. The gun has standard bluing finish with checkered ash wood grips. On the left grip is a whalebone inly of the Odinic Sun Wheel. On the right grip is a whalebone inlay of a standing wolf in full figure. The gun was a gift from Garrett's father Waldon, who carried it from 1940 till 1938. Garrett recalls many stories about how this pistol saved his father's life during the turbulent years before the Communists were defeated in Germany. Garrett is a superb marksman, and fortunately for all concerned, has not had to use the gun except on relatively fey occasions.

 

 

Garretts Reaction when Pamela Dies

 

"When he was told that she had died, he said only, 'Thankyou, Doctor.' His look was bleak, disconnected, and disbelieving. He just stared at the wall. After a minute or two, he got up and slowly walked outside without speaking to anyone. When he got home, he cried inconsolably for hours, until he became weak and fell asleep. When he awoke just before dawn, he felt okay for a few seconds until he remembered. Then he began the first day of the rest of his life without her."