Mr. Worldwide, the white pitbull. Before I go deep into his character, Iâll say this: I didnât initially like him. Not because he was the mole or anything in particularâwe just didnât vibe. But now, I understand the type of character he is in the game. I guess I needed to mature a bit before. Alright, letâs get started.
Jason Hudson was born on March 26th, 1932, in Washington, D.C. He was the second and last child of his parents. He had an older brother who fought in World War II. I assume Jasonâs parents were older when they had him, and that he was unplannedâa âhappy mistake,â as I like to call it. (Relatable. Just kidding đ)
He served in the U.S. Army as part of the 101st Airborne Division during the Korean War. I believe his older brother influenced him to enlist, but I also think Jason joined as a way to escape his parentsâ grasp. I imagine he had an overprotective mother who wouldnât let him grow as a person, and the military became his only escape.
He was honorably discharged in 1955 and went on to attend Georgetown University, double majoring in psychology and political science. I donât think he originally intended to major in those fieldsâhis ex-girlfriend âAâ probably influenced that decision. And itâs interesting that he stayed close to home, since Georgetown is also in Washington, D.C.
Jason was recruited into the CIA after being recommended by his academic advisor, Marshall Bryant. He quickly gained the trust of Langley, with one associate commenting that Jason âhas a way with wordsâyou canât help but listen.â
Itâs clear he was highly intelligent. I imagine he was always a smart kid growing up, maybe even going through a rebellious phase before mellowing out in his teens. Intelligent kids often burn out, especially when their parents have high expectations. I could see him purposely failing at times, which may have led him to enlist in the Army. He seems like the type of teen who would go through a premature midlife crisisâarguing with his parents about politics and the economy, trying to figure out what he wanted to do with his life.
He didnât go out in the field often, but he was still a capable soldierâan excellent tactician and coordinator. Personally, I think part of the reason he avoided the field is because he got nervous. Not visibly, but physicallyâhis body would betray him, making him sick after the adrenaline wore off. He wasnât an adrenaline junkie and didnât seek that kind of rush.
He was also a skilled interrogator. I imagine he rationalized it as part of his job. Heâd rely more on words, using confusion and psychological tactics if the situation wasnât severe. But if it was necessary, heâd push himself to get physical. He wasnât above it.
Jason was protectiveâoverprotective, evenâbut he learned to back off when he remembered how overwhelming it felt when his mother babied him.
While he didnât get along with Woods, I think itâs because Woods was loud and confrontational, never hiding his issues. Woods was probably the only person who could make Jason snap and yell. Mason eventually learned how to push the same buttons, and it probably became a running joke between Mason and Woods at Hudsonâs expense.
Jason didnât worry about Adler as much. They were both quiet men who shared similar childhoods, though with one key differenceâJason was babied, Adler wasnât loved at all. Iâd even say Adler might have been the only one who ever saw Hudsonâs kids.
Hudson was loyal. He helped Mason with the numbers and never gave up on him. He saved Woods and David, even at the cost of his own life. His last thought being of his children before deciding âscrew itâ was both selfish and selfless. He knew his kids would miss him, but he trusted Jenny to understand his sacrifice and keep his memory alive for them.
Jasonâs loyalty extended beyond the CIA. While dedicated to his job, he wasnât blindâheâd bend the rules if it meant protecting Woods and Mason.
In terms of relationships, he once dated a woman named âA,â but they broke up after he joined the CIA. His dedication to the job created strain, much like Adlerâs own struggles. Unlike Adler, though, Jason respected her wishes and never contacted her again. Later, he met Jenny. With her, he tried to change, but Jenny also understood that his job would always be a priority. It wasnât like an office job he could clock out of.
I think Jason did seek a housewife, which was normal for that time. He and Jenny still argued like any couple wouldâsometimes going to bed angry, sometimes with Jason ending up on the couch.
They eventually had children together. Jason would have been in his fifties, with two toddlers and a newborn. He didnât see an issue with it, since both he and Jenny felt ready by then. I imagine Jenny was younger, maybe mid-to-late thirtiesânot in her twenties, but not close to Jasonâs age either.
Honestly, Jason screams âgirl dadâ đ Same with Lawrence. I think Iâll do a Lawrence Sims post soon. Iâm still debating on whether Jason should have all girls, or two boys and a girl, or the other way aroundâso I wonât make any posts about his kids just yet.
Anyway, I hope you enjoyed this. If youâd like to give your opinion, feel free to comment!
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