Paradise: The Life And Times of JT Dalton
By Tim Morrison
()
About this ebook
Modern Victorian Erotica
first came Autobiography Of A Flea
then there was The Way Of A Man and a Maid
Now we present Paradise ... the rise from rags to riches of a man who achieves everything he wants financially, and then realises that wealth is empty without a partner. So, he goes on a lust-filled journey through South East Asia to find one, not realising that the Australian Company he helped build is also working to keep him satisfied so that he can keep them on track to take over the economies of another country.
This is JT Dalton's story, in his own words, dealing the rise to fame of a globally recognised company, how it was used to buy and then control the entire economy of New Zealand, and it's conversion into a Corporate Economy. All interspersed with his lustful relationships with gifts, women offered to him by other governments as prizes to allow him to keep trading with and helping their own economic woes.
-----
This story was originally written in 1993, but was lost for more than 20 years before being recovered from an old Hard Drive that was definitely on it's way out. As such, some terms are dated, and there may be situations that seem odd in today's society. This is a story of the times from the mid 90's, when things were a little bit different than they are now.
Definitely 18+ Reading, Not suitable for children
Read more from Tim Morrison
Center Worlds: Spark Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsKya Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Rock Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsQueerBashing Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5
Related to Paradise
Related ebooks
American Infantry: A View From The Ground Up Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Unprincipled Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsLawyering In-house I Did It and So Can You Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsVENDING Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsSummary of Ben Horowitz's The Hard Thing About Hard Things Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsConquer the Chaos: How to Grow a Successful Small Business Without Going Crazy Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Smiling for Profit: Good-Bye, Employment. Hello, Entrepreneurship on the Job Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsFixing Business: Making Profitable Business Work for The Good of All Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsCorporate Canaries: Avoid Business Disasters with a Coal Miner's Secrets Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBecome an Internet Business Mogul Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Beyond the Basics: Maximizing, Allocating, and Protecting Your Capital Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Unicorn Fallacy: Ditch the Growth-or-Die Herd and Build a Company That Lasts Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsHow to Make Money: When Stock Market Is Low and High Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Exit-Strategy Playbook: The Definitive Guide to Selling Your Business Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsSurvival Investing: How to Prosper Amid Thieving Banks and Corrupt Governments Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Buying the American Dream: A Strategic Playbook for Acquiring Small Businesses. Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe New Small: How a New Breed of Small Businesses Is Harnessing the Power of Emerging Technologies Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Course Corrections: Navigating the Entrepreneurial Waters Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsMr. Tenkey's // 100 Tips to Win in the Mortgage Industry: Ignore At Your Peril... Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsVision 2025 - the Startup Forecast Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5No B.S. Wealth Attraction In The New Economy Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Summary of David Einhorn's Fooling Some of the People All of the Time Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Bond King: How One Man Made a Market, Built an Empire, and Lost It All Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Purchasing Your Lost Time : Learn How to Break Free, Regain Control, and Establish Your Kingdom Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsSales Autopsy: 50 Hilarious Selling Blunders and the Lessons Learned Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsEnough Bull: How to Retire Well without the Stock Market, Mutual Funds, or Even an Investment Advisor Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Once Upon A Dream Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBusiness ReLOVEution: A Mindset Paradigm for the Modern Entrepreneur Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsStart & Run a Computer Repair Service Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Stock Market Investing for Beginners & Dummies Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5
Erotica For You
She Comes First: The Thinking Man's Guide to Pleasuring a Woman Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Quick and Wild: Ten Short Erotic Stories Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Quickies: Eight Short Erotic Stories Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Wallbanger Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Best of Best American Erotica 2008: 15th Anniversary Edition Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Just Porn - Sex stories for Adults: Erotic stories uncensored English Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Good Girl Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Beautiful Bastard Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Anonymous Sex Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5Ruin Me Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Scandalized Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Quick and Dirty: Seven Short Erotic Stories Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5The 120 Days of Sodom & Other Writings Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Sex Stories Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Two Boyfriends Are Better Than One Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Explicit Content: Red Hot Stories of Hardcore Erotica Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Intense: Erotic Short Story Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Breed Me! #2 (Hardcore XXX Milf Impregnation Erotica) Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5365 Days Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Ready and Willing Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Dirty Thirty Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Three To Please: 4 Explicit MFM Threesome Stories Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Big, Fun, Sexy Sex Book Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/510 Erotic Short Stories Vol. 1 Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5The Sex-Starved Marriage: Boosting Your Marriage Libido: A Couple's Guide Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Under the Roses Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/520 Hot Steamy Sex Tales (Lots Of Cock, Pussy, And Fucking) Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5
Reviews for Paradise
0 ratings0 reviews
Book preview
Paradise - Tim Morrison
Paradise
The Life And Times of JT Dalton
By Tim Morrison
eBook Edition
Copyright 1993, 2015-2017 Morristreet Commercial Online Marketing
Online Edition, License Notes
This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to the website and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.
Feel free to sign up for my reading group so you can be the first to know of new developments within my erotic fiction, non-fiction and developing worlds.
Also, please be so kind as to drop a review where you got this book from, getting feedback from my readers is the best way as an Author that I can truly appreciate your interest.
Sign Up For my Reading Group
-Tim Morrison
Table Of Contents
Paradise Conceived
Journal
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Paradise Found
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Paradise Lost
Paradise Conceived – JT's Journal
July 15,1992: Sydney, Australia
After weeks of unemployment, checking with the Commonwealth Employment Service (CES), scanning the newspapers, and doing everything except actually canvassing businesses looking for work, I have become rather desperate.
As a result, I have thought of a wild idea which may net me some kind of cash if I do it right: I should become a corporate raider. Buy large volumes of stock on the common market, pushing the value of it up by making it very scarce, then sell it quickly to get as much profit as possible. Repeat this as many times as possible, probably destroying the company I'm buying the stock of in the process, and netting me some good, easy cash. I'll check up on it.
July 19, 1992
It's not only possible, but feasible. The reason nobody's done it before is because it's extremely risky. Other people have tried this, and they made slips, ending up with them losing the whole lot, and going to prison for insider trading crimes. Because this idea runs just on the borderline of Insider trading. You have to be very damned careful not to go over the line, otherwise you're stuffed. Pump and Dump, they call it. I'm going to try it. I haven't got anything to lose; if I go to jail, at least I'll get fed, and have a place to come home to all the time. So I'd be no worse off than I am now, and possibly better.
July 28, 1992
I have convinced some friends to aid me in this endeavour, with the help of a stock broker who explained the whole thing to me and them. We've amassed almost $10,000. And we're going to try it to a small company called Amgaltech. They produce pharmaceuticals for the chicken feed industry. They have around $65,000 on the market already, and we're going to get a loan from the bank for as much as we can, then try to buy all the stock; thereby pushing the price up, and then we'll sell everything and walk away with the profits. We've decided not to do this more than once, otherwise we'd destroy the company, and put even more people on the dole.
July 29, 1992
We've secured a low-interest loan for $50,000. One of the partners put his house up as collateral. We tried to convince him otherwise, because this is so risky it's almost insane. But he's as determined as the other three of us. We try it tomorrow. If it works, we estimate we'll clear almost $600,000 of it total. Enough to pay back the loan and give all of us well over a $100k to play with. If it fails, we could go to jail. We're going to try it.
July 30, 1992
Well, we just managed to buy Amgaltech. Not only did our stock shuffle work successfully, but I put my money back on the market, and purchased all the open shares. I have now become the majority holder of Amgaltech, and I still have lots of free cash to play with. I'm going to discuss this with the other three, and we might try it again, with another small company in another part of the economy.
August 3, 1992: Brisbane, Australia
We've chosen our next target; a company called Derwint Cane Manufacturers. They produce wicker and cane furniture for export and have just recently placed themselves on the open market. We've got enough cash to flux their stock a few times, and we're going to do it until the company shatters. Then Amgaltech will step in and purchase their stock, thereby saving them, and ending up with us owning the company.
August 15, 1992
Derwint Cane is now part of Amgaltech. I've just come from a meeting with their board, and they agree that a merger is a good idea, after the 'disaster' on the stock market. Also, I've added some $250,000 to my account, from the profits due to the flux of Derwint's stock. This is fun, I'll try another company in a few days, I think.
September 4, 1992
We have successfully formed a corporation called Lightstreak International Ltd. We now own 12 separate companies, all of which are cross-training and building revenue. The companies owned are: Amgaltech, Derwint Cane Mfg., Koolgarie Water, Yeeros Intl., Microdata Pty. Ltd., Endicott Food Mfg., Hunts Pretzels, 2N media productions, Pitot Systems, Chiang Mai Productions, Multimedia Analysis Intl., and just as of yesterday; Result Management. We're doing good, and all of us are now both filthy rich, and ridiculously happy and content. Aside from that, what we've done is within the law for what we did. Merging companies is risky, but the manner in which we did it, by yanking their stock value up and down, then buying it all through an existing secure company (Amgaltech), has proved to be a success. Lightstreak is well on it's way to becoming a corporate entity.
February 12, 1993
Long time since I last entered anything in this journal. I thought I'd lost it in one of the moves; but it was just buried. Lightstreak has been buying small companies left, right, and centre since we formed in September. But, we are not a securities or loan risk like those late '80's entrepreneurs. I have insisted that we make no corporate moves until we have the liquid cash assets to cover it. At no point are we in debt too deep to pay off within two weeks. And we aren't going to go any deeper. When we do our first balance sheet, I'll attach a copy to the journal so I can see the growth and my notes year by year.
February 18, 1993
Myself (JT), and the other major directors (Tom, Bob, and Stewart), have come up with a 15 year plan for the company. We intend to target a small country deeply in recession, become citizens (At least one of us), and then buy all the companies within that country. After that, we run for elections, and take over. Turning the country into the World's first corporate state. All citizens become workers and shareholders in the company, with the Government becoming the Board of Directors. We have discussed this at length, and have decided that once we locate a country, we will reduce essential service costs to almost nil for citizens, put a global tax on Goods & Services (A reasonable percent GST), and a duty on imports. No personal Income tax, no company income tax (No companies, except Lightstreak), no luxury tax, no any other taxes. We can run a country as long as it isn't too large, and we can make a huge profit doing it. We've named this plan 'Paradise'.
March 8, 1993
I'm going to make one entry a month in this, and I'm going to describe everything that happened during the previous month during that entry. Lightstreak had it's first major failure during late Feb. Pitot Systems crashed. Their offices were caught in a huge fire, and all their records were destroyed. Luckily, no one was hurt, but the loss of the entire company, combined with the reluctance of MNE Insurance to pay up, even though it was an electrical fire, and no way proven to have been arson, or any other sort of dirty trick. The entire company's loss has damaged us overall. We've had to drain active funds to pay off it's creditors, and we're now going to do serious restructuring. But the potentially worst thing is that the Trade Practices Commission (TPC) is taking a rather close look at our operations. I'm beginning to get worried that we may have done something wrong in our acquisitions. We're not getting any new companies until I'm sure we're operating legally.
Also, since the last entry, we did purchase a rather large number of small firms. We now have a total of 86 companies under our logo, and all up, employ a little over 16,000 people. Since we purchased them, we restructured each company to operate at top efficiency, and all are showing healthy profits so far. We're going to have to move to larger premises; these four rooms at Crows Nest are too damned small for the thirty people we employ at Lightstreak to work efficiently.
April, 1993
Thank god that month is over. The TPC did a massive audit on us, aided by PKM Accountants, but found nothing wrong in the way we did business. I just came out of a meeting with them, and all our principal directors, and they actually congratulated us on how we were operating with so much liquid cash to pay off emergency creditors or loans. I was very surprised, then they showed us their audited figures on our overall performance. We're doing good, real good. Overall profit was up 48% from individual companies, and as we plow the cash straight back into the company expansion projects, we continue to expand. We may be one of the major companies to come out of this recession alive and still expanding. I never realized that, but we may. We were warned to make very sure the companies we bought were able to handle the sudden shock of being absorbed by such a large firm beforehand, and then they left.
May 1993
We've moved to four floors in a building in Chatswood. It's a much better location, because I'll be damned if I'm ever going to drive myself. I still prefer to use the State Transit, even with all of it's delays and problems, and even though my personal worth has now exceeded $50 m. Which doesn't surprise me. The other major directors all have personal values in that area, so I'm not alone. But I am beginning to feel lonely. I'm thinking of taking a vacation to some SE Asian country and coming back with some pretty young virginal thing I can keep for myself. I've got to time it right, because if I make an error, I could end up being trapped, or worse. HIV is rampant in those countries, and the recently developed cure, costing almost $1000 per dosage, with the patient needing one dose a day for between thirty and forty-six days, is out of reach from most of those countries so far. I've pushed us into looking at purchasing some of the companies involved with making the cure. We're looking at it seriously, because it could mean international recognition; and for Paradise to become a reality, we need that recognition.
May 1993
We have had to cut down on rapid expansion due to the sudden outbreaks of violence in Europe and the Middle East that threaten to drive the world to a war again. It is hoped that the UN, or the new US/CIS alliance will move in and stop this before either side uses atomics, but no one knows what'll happen. The stock market is bouncing lower and lower. Luckily, we purchased companies that provide essential services, mostly, and so we are still in business. We are slowly purchasing chunks of other companies to keep them afloat and increase our reach. We now hold almost 10% of the overall Australian economy under our grip. We'll be looking at our first full year's profits in the next three months, and it looks good. If only the wars in Europe and the Mideast would stop.
May 28, 1993
I write this special entry to record for posterity the third time a nuclear weapon has been used in wartime. The Iraqi army somehow got hold of a small tactical nuclear device and launched it at Israel. The device struck it's intended target, and a 5 kiloton nuclear explosion devastated the Israeli city of Haifa. Over 10,000 people were killed by the explosion and resultant radiation shockwaves. Israel did not waste a second, but launched a full strike against Iraq; or attempted to. Only two missiles hit their targets, and the Iraqi city of Baghdad was vaporized by twin 10 megaton explosions. The remaining missiles struck in the desert, turning a fair portion into glass, but with few casualties outside Baghdad. As soon as the shock struck, the US and CIS forces moved in, and secured both countries within days. As Israel attempted to launch more weapons, the missiles were destroyed by American Anti-missile satellites, and silos were wiped by strategic bombing runs, while the Soviets stopped the massive roll out of Iraqi battle troops, and shot down any Iraqi planes that took off towards Israel. The UN has now taken over, and is expected to declare Iraq a non-entity, and to announce the absorption of it into the surrounding countries. It is a remarkable chain of events; nobody ever expected the CIS and Americans to agree and jointly move to secure a location, but what has happened here has also never been anticipated. Over 4 million people have died in less than two days. The result of one country's madness, and another country's over-aggressive reaction. I think the Jews have now repaid the world at large for the Holocaust, and they can now be held accountable for this; the worst nuclear disaster ever on record.
June 1993
The US/CIS alliance and Israel are at war. Israel is trying to justify it's actions, while the Soviets and Americans jointly patrol and aggressively maintain the peace in the region. Israel is threatening hostilities, which it cannot do, and the Alliance is simply stopping any fighting by eliminating both sides involved. It seems very sensible to me, although the rest of Australia is split, as is the world, by the actions and reactions. All over the world, the UN is enforcing a very recent act to eliminate all nuclear weapons of a tactical nature, and to fully catalogue all remaining weapons. It is being enforced by the Alliance, who seem very competent; almost as if they had been planning it all along. Perhaps they had. In any case, we have stopped trading for the last week in memory of the millions dead, and have just begun to commence a full move to take over up to 40% of the Australian economy. Watch out, world. Here we come.
July, 1993
We have completed part of our goal. We now hold sway over nearly 40% of the following markets in Australia: Imported Electronics, Imported Food, & Imported textiles. As a result, we are increasing the GNP of the country, and are being severely curtailed by the Australian Government due to our potential to corner the market on these goods. I am off to a meeting with the Minister for the Economy in a few days to tell him our company's plans, and reassure him that we intend to hold only 40% of the overall market, not more. If he tries to pressure our company into selling some of our markets to reduce our percentage, I will show him the Profit & Loss statements we've had constantly updated for each company showing profit, and jobs within and without the aid of Lightstreak. He should see the wisdom of our plan, and if he pressures us, we can always just pack up and move countries, and leave Australia to it's recessionary blues.
August 1993
We've got our control over the Australian Market. The Government doesn't like it, but we've got our control. There is no law that says any company owned and operated by Australians, with no overseas money, cannot gain up to a 40% hold on the market. We do not have complete control, nor are we reducing competition. It seems to me that since we've done this, we've increased competition. The other companies outside Lightstreak are fighting each other to undercut us, and we simply glide over them and their petty fighting, and get the best profits, and best opportunities.
We now hold almost a thousand companies, far too many to list in the journal, and employ around 53% of the working population of Australia in those companies. I am ready to retire, or at least take an extremely long vacation in respect to the company. In less than a year of very rapid movement, we've purchased and held more corporations than any other company has done in the history of the open stock market. I'm exhausted, and am going to take a very long vacation; beginning, I think, in the Cross. I need some serious relaxation, and a good session with an attractive whore will begin my vacation; hell, I've got the money, why not pay the women to enjoy it as well?
Chapter 1
A typical rainy day greeted me when I stepped off the train at Kings Cross station. It was 11.30am, on a Friday. Just the right sort of day to enjoy some serious female companionship with no strings attached, except the string of capitalism, cash. I was carrying $5,000 on me, and intended to spend it all in the next three days, if I could, on fine female flesh. Hell, I needed a vacation.
I showed the man at the gate my travelpass (Unlimited travel all through NSW state rail, bus and Ferry) and stepped on the escalator to take me to street level. As I stepped off the escalator and walked the short distance to the street, I felt I had some butterflies in my stomach. This was something I felt somewhat nervous about, but was not sure why. I looked left, and right, noticing the usual places on one side of me; Porky's, and Penthouse. But decided to cross the street and look at the other places; Stripperama, Girls Xclusive, and the Loft. I went into Girls Xclusive, paid the guy $25 to get in, and went upstairs where the person behind the glass tried to stamp my hand. I refused, and held out a blank square of cardboard, which he stamped instead. Slipping it into my jacket pocket, and with my hands in my slacks pockets, I went into the main room.
It was dimly lit, and I noticed immediately that they had a movie on, some soft-core show from the look of it, showing lots of T&A, but with the penetration and cum shots cut from it. There were a couple of other men already in the place, spread over the main seats, so I took a seat near the back, just in front of the bar, where I could watch both the film, and the people. The film was pretty soft, from all points of view, not really very much nudity even, and I sat there, watching it, for about fifteen minutes before the girl came on.
The lights dimmed even further, film cut out, then a strobe began to flash. She came shimmying onto stage, wearing a skimpy lingerie item and some sort of stole. She danced and writhed to the pounding music, and the stole dropped, then the top of the lingerie went as she gyrated around the stage, exposing first one, then both of her small, tight, round breasts. She was rather athletic in appearance, and walked the length of the stage, then hopped off it, bared to the waist, and wandered down the length of the room. I kept my eyes on her the whole time, but she stopped at the first guy, stroked his hair, then spun around to the next, patting his hand where it rested on her ass. She came up to me, and I smiled at her and as she came closer, pressed a $50 into her hand. She looked down, momentarily shocked, then smiled back at me. She spent a little bit longer with me than the others, and with a glance and an inclination for me to stay put, she waltzed back up to the stage, bent over the end, dropped the lingerie to flash her ass cheeks, then rolled onto the stage and slid the clothing off entirely.
She was very closely shaved, just a light layer of dark pubic hair on her, and a fine body was displayed as she gyrated over the stage some more. Then the music faded, and with a final glance towards me, she scooped up her clothes and scampered off the stage. The lights came up, and the movie began again. A few minutes later, she came through the side door and up to me. I looked at her and smiled, patting the empty seat beside me. She smiled back and sat down, placing her hand on my upper thigh as she did so. She opened her mouth to say something, but I stopped her with a finger on her lips. Leaning over towards her ear, I said I'd love to see you alone. Is it possible? Don't say anything, just nod or shake your head.
She nodded, smiling somewhat shyly. I opened my jacket, and removed five $100 notes. Handing four of them to her, I said Take these to the watch-dog and tell him to leave us alone for a while. This other one's for you. I have an urge to have you do strange and wonderful things for me.
She smiled again, then got up and walked out of the door, coming back a few minutes later with a key and some packages I recognized as condoms. I stood up, and followed her lightly clothed derriere out the back and up the small set of stairs.
We