At Some Point cHarLie Would Shut Down Golem...

Al Qaeda guano threatened the advancement of civilization and tried to bring people under the iron yoke of fundamentalist Islam. CHarLie was plotting to kill a good chunk of civilization off entirely. He figured the only one who could stop him would be the rightful owner of the body whose mind he now occupied; read Golem. Golem represented somewhat of a problem. CHarLie knew that Golem, no matter what his opinions on government might be, would never acquiesce to the annihilation of as many people as CHarLie thought would die. Already he was lying to Golem, telling him the numbers would be in the hundreds of millions. CHarLie thought the final results would be counted in billions. The amount of cyanide (At this time he was not sure if it would be cyanide or the final version of the bird flu virus.) he was planning on using was much greater than Golem knew. The mixture itself had an effect of enhancing the killing power of the cyanide gas emitted, causing it to disperse more and to be more readily absorbed into the human body. CHarLie had not told Golem the whole story. CHarLie’s spreadsheet told him the number would go from millions to billions. The question was how many billions. For years now people had thought about the effect of nuclear conflict — a conflict that might now be necessitated by Al Qaeda. In a surprise twist as many or more might be killed on a New Year’s Eve without the fission of a single atom of uranium. Golem had to be kept shielded from the facts.
At some point CHarLie would shut down Golem and take over the operation all together; he even thought that Golem might shut himself down, half insane with the existence of a second personality and planning such a murderous scheme; complicit in the endeavor, yet not able to carry it out to yield maximum results.
CHarLie was capable of carrying the plan to fruition. CHarLie would take over when the time was right. He would be the strong one. For now, he needed Golem. Probably he would always need him because it was in Golem’s mind that he existed. Golem had created an entrance for him in the beginning, consciously or subconsciously, as an outlet for his anger, but in the end had been unable to stop his creation from taking over his mind. At some point Golem would relinquish ultimate authority to CHarLie, but by that time Golem would be mad, incapable of exercising his own free will. Golem’s creation would take its creator by the hand and lead it to a place it did not want to go, and to do things it did not want to do. It would act on Golem’s emotions; carry out plans made in anger that might otherwise have been aborted. Golem had been pissed off at the world for its abuse of character and individuality. He, perhaps, wanted to kill for revenge, but there would be questions asked later about sanity and whether or not Golem, in the last months before the second coming, or something resembling it, was any longer in control of events. In actuality, he would not be in control of events months before the atrocity “he” was to commit. A plea of insanity would apply when the time came for justice. He would probably be the most insane man on the planet by that time. He would receive no punishment; only God could punish the CHarLies of this world. CHarLie was a creation of society that existed in someone’s mind, but never the less, CHarLie existed and was a result of sociological events in civilization. People had created CHarLie. Golem had been created by God and had been a vessel for CHarLie to grow in. The Devil finds ways to do its work. People’s actions affect the lives of others. Each interaction between people changes the people involved and future events. The people who have been changed go on to change others. In the end we affect each other. CHarLie was the result of the actions of many people. He was created by society as a whole. Society would have to deal with the consequences. God works in strange ways, say some. The Devil works in concrete ones.