UN-sponsored rodeo party shocks U.S. Senate subcommittee

Hot, sexy paintings show shirtless cowboys getting wasted and kissing men and women.
Photographic evidence was destroyed, but these paintings prove the United Nations can throw one heck of a party. (All images copyright © Lauren K. Cooper and used by permission.)

In my upcoming combination graphic novel and coloring book, “Agenda 21 Comes to Colorado,” one of my favorite chapters has to be “First Annual U Thant Inclusive Rodeo Party.”

This chapter showcases some truly provocative and daring imagery that promises to either titillate or offend — there’s something for every reader.

The fictional story unfurls a chilling scenario where a rogue faction within the United Nations engages in psychological warfare experiments on an unsuspecting rural community. At the heart of this chaotic revelry is an incident involving a new variant of LSD secretly administered to selected individuals.

In the novel, we learn that although photographic evidence was systematically destroyed to cover up the debacle, a U.S. Senate subcommittee’s hearings bring to light astonishing paintings by Laurie Cooper that vividly capture the bizarre events at a college rodeo team’s victory celebration. This chapter is a wild ride that blends dark humor with a critical look at power and manipulation.

Yee-haw!

Get my new book!

Dive into the depths of “Breaking Fiction,” 35 short stories spotlighting the morally ambiguous. From bikers to killers and counterfeiters to undeniable jerks, this anthology explores the dark corners of human nature. But don’t fret! Sensitive readers will find an occasional Goody Two-Shoes offering a contrasting glimpse of kindness in a doomed world teeming with vice.

With “Breaking Fiction,” I venture into the realm of short stories, drawing inspiration from news headlines that daily weave through our lives. This collection represents more than just a series of narratives; it explores the layers and possibilities beneath the surface of everyday journalism.

Each piece in “Breaking Fiction” extends beyond the straightforward recounting of events, delving into the what-ifs and might-have-beens that news stories often leave to the imagination. Through this work, I offer readers a space to ponder the news’s deeper emotional and societal implications, inviting reflection on how these stories resonate within our personal and collective experiences.

“Breaking Fiction” is available in paperback and as a Kindle eBook.