The New Worldorder

Old contract and new order

"In 'The New World Order,' Michel and John, a young married couple of lawyers in the USA, lead seemingly ordinary lives until a routine legal case involving an old train station in the dusty heart of Utah unravels a two-century-old secret. They stumble upon a shocking truth: a forgotten contract, dated 1793 and signed by foundational figures like George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, grants the mysterious DuPernes family astonishing, exclusive rights to vast American lands, mineral resources, and potentially even airspace, threatening to dismantle the very foundations of the nation.
This discovery pulls Michel and John into a shadowy world where the façade of democracy crumbles, revealing a dangerous system threatening fundamental freedoms. Suddenly on the run, they face mysterious pursuers, from chilling men in black suits to the ominous federal agency known as FEMA. Their journey becomes a desperate flight, marked by brutal interrogations, invasive body searches, and the suspicious death of a trusted contact. As they delve deeper, the dark machinations of power expose themselves, blurring the lines between conspiracy and nightmare through surreal encounters with insect-like beings and grotesque creatures, leading to mind-bending experiences of white light and physical violation.
Yet, amidst the relentless pursuit and chilling revelations, they also discover the unwavering strength of their love and the serene beauty of the world. They find solace in the breathtaking landscapes of Mount Rainier and the tranquil mountain lakes of Utah, clinging to moments of peace as the world around them unravels.
This gripping thriller is a dark and visionary warning, meticulously weaving together real historical events—from the French monarchy and the rise of American railroads to the hidden symbolism of the Freemasons and the raw ambition of capitalism—with contemporary political anxieties. It offers a captivating reading experience that pushes readers to question everything they thought they knew, blurring the lines between fiction and reality, long after the final page is turned."