‘Fictitious Facts II: Patsy to Espionage’, continues to
focus on the ‘Byzantine’ adventures of Don Scotsdon, and how his convoluted
past comes to mould future behaviours. Unheralded circumstances lead to an
intimate but dangerous relationship with his soon to be trusted friend Sally Rob
whom later appears complicit in Don’s world of deception and unconventional
exploits. She becomes his rock; strong, stable and dependable. And yet he lived
an uncomfortable lie in the knowing she was unaware of his guilt in the murder
of her two brothers, her boyfriend and her neighbour. At times he wanted to
relieve himself of the burden of guilt by telling, but the thought of losing
her was too much to endure.
Upon waking from a poor attempt at
suicide the enrichment gained from his own stupidity and the fact he believed
he could handle any forthcoming egregious unpleasantness further elicited his
intuition to realise life was too precious for such a tragic act like the
transgression of self-destruction. Once he gathered his faculties he underwent
a much needed positive change, needed because, so far he demonstrated the
extraordinary capacity to flourish in the face of adversity and with a showing
of confidence he could now get on with life and attest his stalwart character.
Unknown to him at this point in time this change would be drastically
challenged in the near future.
Fortunately for Don there were no
regrets regarding the past wilful murders of Sterge, Weepy Sam and Fran. It
produced within a superiority complex in which he regarded his deeds as
brilliantly planned and executed. There was no self suffering or mental anguish
for these decisions, no pietism, no self redemption sought or religious
oblation to heal unsavoury sentiment, quite the opposite, knowing how he rid
the world of barbarous individuals when the law could not, or would not, left
him with a high esteem in which his belief in himself was as a superlative
being. Some may describe him as a psychotic serial vigilante but as far as he
was concerned he did the world a favour; it was evident to him it was a better
place without people like them.
‘The Books of the New Testament.
Romans 1,2. Ch:2, 12.’ Says;
‘For as many as have sinned without law shall also perish without law.’
This was a rule Don Scotsdon was to live by.
The intimate discussions which took
place between him and Sally since their warm friendship developed worked to
strengthen his intellectual resolve. It gave him something extra to live for.
Her intimations she and Cardinia could, maybe would, get together with him for
a sexcapade, a threesome, helped deliver positive considerations towards the
values of living. Sex had once again become an important acquisition to
conventional thinking, its loving normality and close bonding proffered a
peaceful more optimistic outlook to the anguish humanity so easily apportioned.
Therefore such a pleasant diverting presumption (thinking he may get the chance
to fraternise sexually together with two of the best looking girls he had ever
screwed), offered a persistent memory which remained engraved profoundly in his
psyche. Such a wonderful sexual envision overwhelmed any phobic disorder
associated with the past catching up to him. As a result he now completely
excluded those silly efforts of self harm and reconciled his mind to lead a
life as best he could and front danger and reprisal with the stern
disciplinarian methods he so far applied in murdering the guilty.
Don was shrewd, mentally quick and
resourceful; all qualities learnt from experience, and his ability to perceive
and decipher cryptic complex situations or translate the psychotic conduct of
others served him well in all calamitous events so far; it could be said, ‘it takes one to know one’. Now, by self
declaration he ascertained he had something to live for, a confidence to attack
his problems head-on, and the chance to lead a life free of preceding dilemmas.
He craved normality as he knew it, but was not a disciple to ignorance, he was
well aware further commotion was essential to rid himself of the bad baggage
accompanying his actions and decisions to date, and he could not deny there was
a certain kick and adrenalized exhilaration from being mixed up in covert
affairs; veritably, deep within his inner self was the preference he would
rather his job in real estate be an avocation to the unsafe world of crime and
murder instead of the other way around.
As a direct result of former
entwinements his past does catch up to him and subjects him to another,
different world of crime and corruption. His involvement begins from an honest
and yet gullible act of kindness when he goes for a well earned holiday. An
attaché case strategically placed at the airport with documents incriminating Islamic protagonist’s being cultivated
for legal domestic agendas was found in his possession; the contents of the
case was sought by Federal agencies and felons alike. This eventually leads to
a meeting with the leader of an Australian crime syndicate whose organisation
has tentacles all over the world. Shortly following Don’s unintentional
involutions, Sally becomes innocently entangled in his affairs; not by choice
at first. Ultimately they both get embroiled in a coalescence of many political
and murderous complications. After Don teams with his ravishing friend Sally,
together, through a destiny beyond their control materialises a stronger
liaison with the crime boss who gains their trust and converts them into
trained criminals; concomitant with petty crime, murder, espionage and
promiscuity. They become enticed deeper into the domain of criminality and the
crime boss mires them in detail and confusion while offering promises of
protection if they follow his commands. As they become tangled into his clique
proper, they find themselves caught in a labyrinth of deception and begin
undertaking covert operations which are somewhat enigmatic in their processing
of rational inferences. They get so deeply involved and retain so much
knowledge of organisational details there is no way out; it is necessary to
carry out orders or face extermination. From this moment onwards their actions
were by demand in order to maintain a beating heart. They were exploited to do
his dirty work and complete missions for their country, for his personal gain,
and later for their own financial rewards.
One such mission of acceptance to
ease into the confidence of the crime boss is to ensure a ‘list’ does not fall
into the wrong hands. It is imposed upon them a failure to reach the desired
goals could have devastating constitutional bifurcations leading to complicated
political conquests. And it was emphasised, any enactment of those names on the
‘list’ could eventually bring about a condition affecting Australia’s freedom; meaning for the average citizen it could
remove the power and privilege to act, speak or think, resulting in lives being
ultimately censored by absolutist idealism. Don and Sally were told; ‘If you fail to obtain the information
required, the imposition of external restraints and sumptuary laws in Australia
could be strictly enforced under radical militants demanding a totalitarian
regime.’ As they become more entangled in this world of espionage, unknown
to Don and Sally the crime boss is working for eminent members of the community
and is against all questing to stain Australian soil. Thus from twisted
ideologies they become his principal protagonists in the fight against evil,
and tender his adjurations with great aplomb.
Scatting and pursuits take them from
their home in Naretha to the shrewd
surrounds of criminal activity in Melbourne,
the political awry of diplomatic delegations in Canberra, to drug induced espionage in Russia, to China where
the potential manufacturing of deadly chemicals is expected, and they have to
deal with child trafficking at home. Their involvement prescribes an order of
belief in which a constant battle to protect Australia and its borders
is essential; as it is to maintain civil liberties, freedom, and one united
identity. It becomes clear to them freedom can easily be eroded by preferential
influences wishing to create radical ideologies, and it is the exaggeration of
part of this book through Don Scotsdon’s ordeals which looks at people in Australia and around the world who try
to dominate lifestyles to suit their own interests; whether through the means
of politics, technology or advanced weaponry. Therefore we go forward with the
knowledge; the culmination of Don’s development over so many years of violent
disturbance and disorder will pay dividends in his new profession, and the
building of skills, aptitudes, and mind-set gained from past encumbrances makes
him the perfect collaborator in a world of potential mayhem and self-interested
extremists.
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