Vaar: Difference between revisions

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Vaar was brought to a high-security prison, where he was to stay for the rest of his life. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Mutually Assured Domination (novel)|Mutually Assured Domination]]'')
Vaar was brought to a high-security prison, where he was to stay for the rest of his life. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Mutually Assured Domination (novel)|Mutually Assured Domination]]'')
An event involving Vaar and [[Harold Chorley]] in late [[1970]] resulted in the death of [[Sally Wright]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Fear of the Web (novel)|Fear of the Web]]'', ''[[The Danger Men (novel)|The Danger Men]]'')


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[[Category:Individual Dominators]]
[[Category:Individual Dominators]]
[[Category:20th century individuals]]
[[Category:20th century individuals]]

Revision as of 19:37, 18 December 2018

Director Vaar was the Dominator in charge of the 1969 Dominator attack on Earth.

History

When the Dominant Echelon required a more efficient method of creating sources of nuclear power, it was Vaar who suggested that instead of enslaving aliens to make them convert their planets to fuel, the Dominators could infiltrate alien societies and start a nuclear war.

Along with Navigator Deka and Probationer Azbo, Vaar came to Earth with 12 Quarks and established Dominex Industries under the alias "Dominic Vaar". Dominex came into a contract with the British government after demonstrating the benefits of negative mass flux absorbtion; the government would send their nuclear waste to Dominex and Dominex would convert it into energy. However, the nuclear waste was instead used to create nuclear missiles.

On the day that Vaar planned on firing the missiles at Russia, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart stormed Dominex with the help of Ken Powell, Brian Hooper, and Jason Stevens. All of the Quarks and both of Vaar's colleague were killed during the siege, leaving Vaar to be taken prisoner.

Vaar was brought to a high-security prison, where he was to stay for the rest of his life. (PROSE: Mutually Assured Domination)

An event involving Vaar and Harold Chorley in late 1970 resulted in the death of Sally Wright. (PROSE: Fear of the Web, The Danger Men)