Also about J. Caesar, he was like Pinochete or Franco; even if the pretense of why they did a coup is "good"; them holding onto power and destroying their Republic/gov into a dictatorship
I don’t see how you can say that, considering they murdered J. Caesar just when he was getting started.
And the ones who murdered him were the Roman equivalent of “swamp creatures”.
The lesson learned is, even if by thinking he was "saving the Republic"; his actions (like a Teddy Roosevelt and the Bull Moose Party) were exactly what the swamp creatures needed/plotted to put the dominos in motion to finish off the Republic. The OTHER course of action was J. Caesar could have without crossing the Rubicon, worked to restore the structural deletions which weakened the Checks and Balances of the Republic, that had broaught it to it's weakened internal state.
Like we have militas in the US Constitution; but 100 years ago, they got usurped into the National Guard.
Like we Senators whom are supposed to represent their States; but got usurped to direct Election by popular vote.
Like we have congress with power over coinage; but got usurped by The FED.
Like we have military troop structure & equiping & promotions; but we got open Marxists at West Point & open Commies in the Pentagon; we got Navy Ships which catch fire and not even in combat; we got fighter jets which cant fly without software reboots or engine rebuilds every few days; we got foreign kultural enricher soldiers training in our bases shooting our soldiers; etc.
The list is quiet long in some of my other comments; but seriously; strengthing our REPUBLIC and restore the things which make it strong as a government, with checks and balances; rule of law; Oaths of Office enforced; etc.
I fully believe the term limit on a presidency is working in favour of swamp creatures.
In fact I think it was their idea, especially since it happened after that socialist bastard Roosevelt had 4. And the fact there are no limits on more minor positions.
Trump will only have another 4 years, and like weeds in a garden, they shall inevitably regrow.
His life and actions single handedly forged the next 2,000 years of human history. An argument could be made that Gaius Julius Caesar was the most influential man to ever live.
I love Julius Caesar, but I believe his grandnephew (and adopted son) Augustus was the greatest man that ever lived, after Jesus.
Augustus kept many Republican institutions intact, even though he ruled as an Emperor. He essentially did not lord it over the people, but kept them engaged in civic life and didn't flaunt his power, but ruled modestly and by consensus.
The emperors Constantine and Justinian are also close contenders for "greatest man ever" and in fact, these two are saints in my church (the Orthodox Church). St. Constantine made Christianity legal in the Roman Empire, and St. Justinian, well, despite being surrounded by wealth and power, essentially lived a monastic life in the palace and ruled as the enlightened despot par excellence.
But it's hard to do better than Augustus, who was victorious in everything he did except the battle for Germania in 14 AD.
I don’t see how you can say that, considering they murdered J. Caesar just when he was getting started.
And the ones who murdered him were the Roman equivalent of “swamp creatures”.
To the victors goes the typewritters of history.
The lesson learned is, even if by thinking he was "saving the Republic"; his actions (like a Teddy Roosevelt and the Bull Moose Party) were exactly what the swamp creatures needed/plotted to put the dominos in motion to finish off the Republic. The OTHER course of action was J. Caesar could have without crossing the Rubicon, worked to restore the structural deletions which weakened the Checks and Balances of the Republic, that had broaught it to it's weakened internal state.
Like we have militas in the US Constitution; but 100 years ago, they got usurped into the National Guard.
Like we Senators whom are supposed to represent their States; but got usurped to direct Election by popular vote.
Like we have congress with power over coinage; but got usurped by The FED.
Like we have military troop structure & equiping & promotions; but we got open Marxists at West Point & open Commies in the Pentagon; we got Navy Ships which catch fire and not even in combat; we got fighter jets which cant fly without software reboots or engine rebuilds every few days; we got foreign kultural enricher soldiers training in our bases shooting our soldiers; etc.
The list is quiet long in some of my other comments; but seriously; strengthing our REPUBLIC and restore the things which make it strong as a government, with checks and balances; rule of law; Oaths of Office enforced; etc.
spez Redpill Reading:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crisis_of_the_Roman_Republic
I fully believe the term limit on a presidency is working in favour of swamp creatures.
In fact I think it was their idea, especially since it happened after that socialist bastard Roosevelt had 4. And the fact there are no limits on more minor positions.
Trump will only have another 4 years, and like weeds in a garden, they shall inevitably regrow.
Julius Ceasar is the greatest man that ever lived. (Obviously excluding Jesus)
His life and actions single handedly forged the next 2,000 years of human history. An argument could be made that Gaius Julius Caesar was the most influential man to ever live.
I love Julius Caesar, but I believe his grandnephew (and adopted son) Augustus was the greatest man that ever lived, after Jesus.
Augustus kept many Republican institutions intact, even though he ruled as an Emperor. He essentially did not lord it over the people, but kept them engaged in civic life and didn't flaunt his power, but ruled modestly and by consensus.
The emperors Constantine and Justinian are also close contenders for "greatest man ever" and in fact, these two are saints in my church (the Orthodox Church). St. Constantine made Christianity legal in the Roman Empire, and St. Justinian, well, despite being surrounded by wealth and power, essentially lived a monastic life in the palace and ruled as the enlightened despot par excellence.
But it's hard to do better than Augustus, who was victorious in everything he did except the battle for Germania in 14 AD.