Peter Caschera

Peter Caschera is a man in constant dilemma. A loner pulled into the public eye, a pacifist drawn into war, a scientist with a strong belief in God. A realist, characterized as being a calculated decision maker, he believes that one cannot truly know the result of one's actions. Working more like an artist than a scientist, he arrives at a theory not so much by experimental deduction, but with confidence and intuition. Don Caschera believes that the world revolves around himself, and he likes to talk about himself in the third person. Recently however, he has made an effort in suppressing his superiority complex. He frequently refers to himself as a "visionary," and as "a symbol of inspiration." His mind is perceived by many to be one of the most innovative and versatile of its time. Caschera is fond of referring to the various accomplishments of his life as "miracles," and to his own greatest talent as that for "accomplishing the impossible." Criticized yet admired; he is enterprising and at times obsessive and hard-headed, but charismatic. He is truly convinced that there is nothing that cannot be overcome. No one is a bigger dreamer than him, but he is a practical dreamer, because unlike most people, he fulfills his dreams.