This is Colonel Dillon Carey of the Christian Church. This biography will be focusing on my bolder and more ferocious efforts. If you want to hear the plainer details, that would be found in my plainer account.

My goal, ultimately, is to advance humanity. From a young age I wanted to to grow humanity toward a lasting future. But what does that mean? Clearly not, to many, what I thought at first. When I first heard of technology, which pervades our society through the economy and politics, I was enthralled by it, and knew that space travel, water towers in the remote, and other practical brilliancies would prevail. What I saw wasn't quite so keen. This technology was only used to reap profit from mankind, not to give profit to it. But that is not a lasting future, and is not any advancement.

Therefore, I set out to rectify this. I established the Christian Church along with all the other members of the faith, and although I alone did not establish it since no person can, I helped to further it. The main plan is something I called Trubidity, which is a play on the idea of bidding the truth to you. And to accomplish that, I would crush the offenders at their own game.

The main weapon at my disposal was the goodness of my intent. In large part, I think this desire to rectify the industry of technology comes from my having lived in California, and having resided there from all waking portions of my life. It's a technology savvy state, and you're compelled to understand what industry could do to help people, if it was decided to do that rather than reap people.

So, living in California, being born and raised here, gives one–gave me–a rather technology-centric view of life. It could be good. It's not. The advancement of humanity is somewhat of a nebulous term if you're not familiar with Christian ideals, which this country in the modern age has foolishly diverged from. I opine more about it in The Fruits of States, another book of mine. Essentially, it is to do with understanding and seeing the best parts of all ourselves.

As for how I came to view the nation, the world at large, in such a fair regard, I can only say that should be addressed in sufficient detail in my personal biography. Here, I will suffice it to say it is a self-evident act to bear.