zolaluckystar wrote:Oh, no curio, I don't feel like you invalidated my essay, your comment is very interesting and I appreciate it. Also, if I missed something or made a mistake, best to correct me. I don't wish to misrepresent anything or mislead. I didn't think to touch on the Library, but since you bring it up I'm happy to share my thoughts on it
I've always been very interested in history, it was one of my fave subjects in school and I always got A's. Of course, what we're taught in jew managed 'school' and what actually happened are two very different things. As an SS I've been enjoying to take a second look at history and this time look at it through Satanic eyes. It's quite different when you do! Its exactly like when you look at things through a kaleidoscope, one twist and everything re-assembles and you see all those same elements in a totally new pattern. Fascinating! So, re-visiting history, I felt compelled to write this timeline essay to try to point out how the jews have been doing the same damned shit to us over and over in history in terms of the financial manipulation, as I feel such a resonance - the events of the past happening now, today.
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Your passion for learning and writing about our history definitely shines through.
My educational background was much different from the norm, but I get what you're saying about seeing things with satanic eyes. Ever since SS became a part of my life, everything seems so much clearer and makes so much more sense now. It's also more meaningful. One of my favorite things about learning is making connections, particularly between things that don't really have anything to do with each other. Being able to abstract from one area and see how things relate to one another and to be able to create analogies and frameworks from them and extrapolate onto other things is very satisfying to me. It's kinda like a way of synthesizing wisdom. You do a good job of this in your writing. It's funny that I was also getting Trump-y vibes from Caesar and then you started writing about your own realization of the similarities.
It didn't make sense to me that Caesar would have been a jew puppet either, and I'd like to believe he was not, but I was curious how someone seemingly more knowledgeable than I would refute it. The thing about Alexandria did make me wonder a bit though, and your explanation makes sense, so thanks for researching this and sharing it with us.
Savitar wrote:According to Ben Klassen, It was actually Caesar, who did the biddings of the jews, not the catonians.
Cicero for example is widely known for his anti jewish stance.
One thing is sure: If Rome remains a Republic, It would have been much harder for the jews to take over via christianity.
Cicero was woke on the jews, but taking sides against Caesar doesn't mean that Caesar was necessarily aligned with the jews. Although they were friendly and Caesar had tried to include Cicero and gain his favor on several occasions, including an offer to join the first Triumvirate, they had an intense working relationship and Cicero, in contrast, had a fairly good one overall with Cato & Co., and he favored the stability and the longevity of the Republic above all else; probably to a fault. Caesar and some of his associates are known to have threatened the established order of the Republic at times, but whether this was done for jew or gentile interests... you be the judge. I personally don't think it was in service to the jews.
But taking all of this into consideration, and given that Pompey was in control of the vast majority of the Empire with all its resources and with an army outnumbering that of Caesar's and not facing the level of logistical and strategic concerns that weighed on Caesar's mind, it makes sense that Cicero would side with Pompey. It seems to be more of a case of enacting a political vengeance against Caesar and joining his friends on the team that's most likely to win(and therefore, least risky and most likely to achieve stability in the least amount of time) than a matter of jew vs gentile for Cicero at this time.
Cicero has been political enemies with Caesar, having been banished by him indirectly by proxy of supporting Clodius and trying to implicate Caesar with the Catiline Conspiracy. The two agreed on some things like fighting corruption and bribery, but on the whole, Caesar was a reformer and Cicero largely favored preserving the status quo. It wouldn't make any sense to side with people that have historically been your political rivals, and which you have tried to implicate as being enemies of the state, and especially not to side with them over your own party and your own friends and the faction with the best odds of winning(on paper). And even if it did make sense, it wouldn't reflect very well on you.
I think he was ultimately hoping that after things settled down, the Pompeians would restore the Republic that Cicero knew and loved. After all, the Republic was his pride & joy and the highest point of his life was shutting down the Catiline Conspiracy and earning the extremely honorific title of Father of the Republic, so you can understand why he would be so attached to it. Loss of the Republic would mean a loss of a major part of Cicero's identity, and maybe he feared becoming irrelevant if the Republic ever were to be replaced. However, he soon found his decision regrettable once he realized the level of incompetence and disunity within his chosen faction during the civil war.
After Caesar won the civil war and things finally settled down, Cicero returned to Rome where he was pardoned ... by Caesar. Now, if Caesar were jewish or an agent thereof, wouldn't it make sense to remove the people that work to expose your (((tribe))) - especially when you have the popular support and you have in all other ways crushed your opposition? Regardless of whether things were in Caesar's favor or not, he tended to pardon his enemies, even if they were not of Cicero's status. This is in stark contrast with actual jew takeovers, such as the communist revolutions in the east in which any and all beings, ideas, structures and objects were systematically eliminated if they conflicted in any way with (((the party))).
However, another thing to note is that Cicero was (not reliably, mind you) implicated during the assassination of Caesar, and the assassins even met with Cicero after the fact, and apparently he later sympathized with the act and expressed the wish that he had taken part(assuming he didn't, and also assuming he would have). However, would Cicero really result to such underhanded tactics when he tried so hard in the past to work within the system to eliminate corruption and keep public deeds done in the daylight? And would he repay Caesar's mercy by, quite literally, stabbing him in the back? Was this really in the interests of the People, the State, or someone else?
This could have been an attempt to bloody both sides and play the gentiles against each other, and maybe the history is corrupted here, but we can only speculate as to the higher motive, and to what extent Cicero may or may not have been involved. Maybe Cicero was ironically, knowingly or not, more in line with jewish interests than Caesar partly because he tried so hard to preserve The System. The jews already infiltrated it and knew how to exploit it, and if The System never changes, this is all the better for those who know how to take advantage of it.
Caesar, even if he pursued a new form of government in the way of dictatorship, was clearly a man of the people, and though some may find his methods disagreeable, maybe they were exactly what was needed to restore the lives and livelihood of the Roman people, and to deliver Roman sovereignty back into gentile hands. Cicero was certainly commendable in his almost self-sacrificial desire to keep order & stability and prolong the lifespan of the Republic, but maybe it's this single-mindedness and inflexibility that would have harmed Rome and himself in the long run.
My personal verdict is that neither Caesar nor Cicero were working for the jews, at least not intentionally. They had similar interests and got on quite well on a personal level, but their political ideas and methods clashed and caused a rift between them where it mattered most. I also think some of their admirable traits may have turned out to be their greatest weaknesses and opened them to exploitation by the (((folks))) in the rift. Overall, I think their hearts were in the right place, but they fell victim to the will of other (((actors))) behind the scenes and their own personal motives.
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As for republics being resistant to jewish takeover, I don't see what makes you suggest that. Significant jewish influence presides over most, if not all of the major
republics in the world today, and if you're thinking about delving into alternate history... I would prefer to leave that can of worms unmolested.
It seems to me that the most easily exploitable system for running a country would be any form of democracy, but I'd like to hear why you think the Republic would have been resistant to the jewish takeover.