This character notes that "wolves cull themselves," but that man is even "more predacious yet." In a conversation with Brown and Irving, this character declares war to be "the truest form of divination" and "the ultimate game" before concluding that "war is god." At one point, he buys a pair of puppies and almost immediately throws them off a bridge. He also explains that "whatever in creation exists without my knowledge exists without my consent" after he is asked by Toadvine why he collects and sketches biological specimens. He shoots the former priest Tobin, and it is possible that he also 
This character notes that "wolves cull themselves," but that man is even "more predacious yet." In a conversation with Brown and Irving, this character declares war to be "the truest form of divination" and "the ultimate game" before concluding that "war is god." At one point, he buys a pair of puppies and almost immediately throws them off a bridge. He also explains that "whatever in creation exists without my knowledge exists without my consent" after he is asked by Toadvine why he collects and sketches biological specimens. He shoots the former priest Tobin, and it is possible that he also shoots the protagonist in Fort Griffin at the end of the novel. This character is extremely tall, pale and completely hairless, and his acts include violating and killing many children as part of Glanton's gang of criminals. For 10 points, name this supremely violent character from Blood Meridian. 
This character notes that "wolves cull themselves," but that man is even "more predacious yet.
Judge Holden [accept the Judge]