Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon in the middle of the night in early January 49 BC. A populist, ever loved by the common folk and those under his command, he was known for giving his enemies second chances to redeem themselves. He was one of the greatest commanders in history, wickedly intelligent, and crushed those that took his kindness for weakness. When captured by pirates early in his life, he negotiated the terms of his freedom and mocked them wickedly when they assumed he was their prisoner. He said he would kill them all, but they thought it was in jest. After he was free, he hunted them all down and killed them. He was hated by the corrupt Senate for being pompous, yet treated the average man with dignity and respect. By becoming a dictator, he gave Rome 500 more years to fix it's ways. Caesar's spirit lives on in Trump

Caesar crossed the Rubicon in the middle of the night in early January 49 BC. A populist, ever loved by the common folk and those under his command, he was known for giving his enemies second chances to redeem themselves. He was one of the greatest commanders in history, wickedly intelligent, and crushed those that took his kindness for weakness. When captured by pirates early in his life, he negotiated the terms of his freedom and mocked them wickedly when they assumed he was their prisoner. He said he would kill them all, but they thought it was in jest. After he was free, he hunted them all down and killed them. He was hated by the corrupt Senate for being pompous, yet treated the average man with dignity and respect. By becoming a dictator, he gave Rome 500 more years to fix it's ways. Caesar's spirit lives on in Trump