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Some believe history has been altered by adding 1000 years, suggesting Christ's return already happened. The presence of "I" or "J" in dates on structures supports this theory. Instances like a building in Naples with a false 1000-year history raise questions. Misrepresentation of historical events can stem from political motives, cultural biases, or human error. The use of "I" or "J" for Jesus in Latin is another example. Stay curious and question everything.

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During the fall of Rome, daily circuses were held to divert people's attention. When the barbarians reached Rome's gates, they didn't even realize the empire had already crumbled. The distraction of the circus had kept them unaware. People were caught up in festivals, cheering for individuals as if they were divine, while the same songs could be easily accessed on YouTube for free. Meanwhile, I am living my life, while you, on the other hand, are foolish.

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Today, we're questioning the mainstream historical timeline, which claims that structures like the Rimes Cathedral were built centuries ago, despite population data suggesting otherwise. Construction of the cathedral began in 1221, but with a fire narrative attached. The rapid population decline of 83.92% in England over just 220 years implies that the population was mathematically insignificant during these construction periods, as we find similar population drops worldwide, disproving the idea that a near-zero population could have built these advanced structures. The timeline, especially anything before 1776, appears fabricated. Math shows there may have been only three people worldwide in 6 AD. The existing population data points to a past reset.

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Speaker 0: Aesop, who became Edom, who became the Roman Empire, which metamorphosed into the Christian Empire, which became Christian civilization, which is now represented by The United States Of America, will suffer a crushing, humiliating defeat. Speaker 1: So one of the things that has to happen is America has to fall. I mean, because the American led world the world order, that's the American led order is gonna end. It can that's not the same as the very end that we read in the Bible. So somehow, we're gonna see a collapse. Speaker 2: The spiritual heirs of the Roman Empire is the Western world, United States Of America, so The USA will last until Mashiach comes. Speaker 3: The West is Rome. According to the simple meaning, you know, Europe and America are really one entity. Speaker 1: And the thing is, listen, we are already deteriorating economically, our position in the world. Our enemies are rising. China is rising. Others are rising. Speaker 4: I mean, America is strong, but not when they're going against three, four armies. Speaker 3: All the nation all the mountains are gonna be full of blood of of of the corpses of Edom because of the vengeance that Hashem is gonna take from them. Speaker 4: Will rise and will destroy completely the city of Edom and will completely uproot them. Speaker 3: But we know one thing. Right? That when it comes to the classic Rome, you know, which is Europe, they're finished. Speaker 4: And you don't have to be a prophet or a great analysis for that. You have to open the view the the the the TV or the Internet and see that exactly what was prophesied then, that the sons of Ishmael are gonna go and cause cause havoc around the world. So France is completely barbecued. England is next. Now half of Europe is completely half dead. Speaker 0: Now look what's going on in America. So, you know, now in a country near you. Speaker 1: If America doesn't turn back, which is not looking like that now, we are gonna see a collapse of the entire world war. Speaker 5: Once we will leave this place, Hashem will bury America. That's what's gonna happen. Not because I'm some kind of a prophet. I'm not giving you any prophecies here. I'm just describing to you a divine formula. Speaker 0: But regarding Esau, Adam, we stress their complete destruction and that God will throw them into the endless pit of darkness and oblivion.

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Slavery was common across civilizations, not just in the West. It was not solely based on race. Many different races owned slaves, including black people and Native Americans. The US government fought to end slavery, and reparations may not be the best solution. Western civilization was the first to reject slavery morally, so we should not feel ashamed but proud.

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A significant amount has been written about the Islamic Golden Age, which supposedly spanned from the mid-7th century to the end of the 10th century. This period coincides with the depths of the Dark Ages in Europe, particularly in Western Europe. The narrative suggests that during these three centuries, from the establishment of the caliphate to the end of the 10th or early 11th century, Islam experienced unprecedented wealth, prosperity, knowledge, and scientific progress. Simultaneously, Europe was allegedly a barbarian society after the fall of the Western Roman Empire.

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By the sixth century, the Roman Empire was a shadow of its former self, with only the eastern half surviving. But Emperor Justinian had a vision to restore Rome's lost territories. Under his brilliant general Belisarius, Justinian launched ambitious conquests, reclaiming North Africa from the Vandals, Italy from the Ostrogoths, and even a foothold in Spain. But war wasn't his only battle. When the Nika riots threatened his rule, he crushed the revolt securing his throne. He then rebuilt Constantinople's skyline, constructing the magnificent Hagia Sophia, a marvel that still stands today. Yet, Justinian's reign was also marked by disaster. The plague of Justinian ravaged the empire, crippling his ambitions. Despite his achievements, his empire began to decline after his death, and we can ask, was Justinian the last great Roman emperor or just delaying the inevitable?

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The history we've been taught is not only incomplete but also fundamentally incorrect. There were advanced civilizations in places like Illinois 10,000 years ago, yet we remain largely unaware of them. Despite our technological achievements, we struggle to understand these ancient societies and their timelines. This raises questions about why we lack this knowledge and what it reveals about ourselves and our past. Many of us realize that what we learned as children is misleading. In exploring ancient civilizations, we find that our understanding is minimal. Have you heard about Tartaria?

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There's something fishy about the great fires of the 1800s. The official story claims that in Chicago, 17,500 buildings burned, yet almost everyone survived. How is that possible when one theater fire killed 600? It seems more likely that either the death tolls were higher than reported, or the cities were nearly empty, part of a planned demolition of the old world civilization. Looking at other great fires, like London in 1666, New York in 1776, and even more in Canada, the number of deaths is ridiculously low compared to the buildings destroyed. In Toronto, not a single person died while over 100 buildings were lost. The population numbers don't add up either. How could a small population need so many buildings? It's clear we're being lied to.

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On 05/29/1453, the world witnessed a seismic shift with the fall of Constantinople, marking the end of the Byzantine Empire and altering the course of history. This monumental event was the culmination of a siege led by Sultan Mehmed II of the Ottoman Empire, a campaign that lasted for fifty three days. The use of massive cannons, particularly the legendary basilica, played a crucial role in overcoming the city's defenses. The fall of Constantinople not only marked the end of the Byzantine Empire, but also symbolized the rise of Ottoman dominance in the region. This event paved the way for the spread of Islam into Eastern Europe and altered trade routes, prompting European explorers to seek new paths to the East, eventually leading to the Age of Exploration.

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The Bush regime was front for the Vatican. The most important enemy this country has today. The founding fathers came from Europe. Twenty five hundred years Rome under the Caesars of Rome and then after the fall of the Caesars in the fourth century and with the coming of the Vatican in the fifth century. All of Europe has been dominated for over two thousand five hundred years by Rome and Europe has dominated the world for two thousand five hundred years. You better start looking at the Holy father, and you better start finding out the connection between the Vatican and the Nazi party of Adolf.

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According to German historian Heribert Illig, the year is not 2023, but rather 1726. He claims that the Gregorian calendar is fake and that most of the Middle Ages never happened. Illig believes that three powerful figures from the ancient world, including Emperor Otto, conspired to change the calendar and created false historical events. They allegedly made up 297 years of history, with no significant events occurring between 614 AD and 911 AD. Illig argues that the architecture from the 10th century was too advanced for its supposed time. Some supporters believe this means the Middle Ages were 300 years shorter, altering the timeline of Jesus Christ's death. Illig claims there are documents supporting his theory, suggesting that even the church is aware of the deception.

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History is a lie. Tartaria was a global empire, a threat to the system, with inexplicable architecture: starforts, domed buildings, and cities buried by mud floods. This civilization wasn't a collapse, but a reset. The Bible mentions fallen empires and great deceptions hidden by time. Were the Tartarians remnants of a pre-flood world, possessing Tesla's secrets of free energy? The elite couldn't allow this knowledge to persist, so they rewrote the narrative. Mud floods, great fires, and stolen history erased Tartaria. If you knew what came before, you'd question everything.

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I think the mainstream historical narrative is a lie. We're told that humanity made no progress for thousands of years, and then suddenly, around the 1800s, we invented everything: trains, cars, electricity, sports. Banks and the USA were formed right before all these inventions. But these technologies were all given to us. We're told that incredible buildings were built in a year by untrained workers and prisoners after the previous one burned down. That makes no sense. The AI agreed that a courthouse with these specs would take 4.5 to 7.5 years to build, using horses for material, and it does not account for other factors. It's more likely that a previous civilization had all this tech, but it was hidden from us, and that is what we are slowly getting back.

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Did you know Byzantine legal principles are still used in some parts of the world? Byzantine emperor Justinian set scholars to compiling his famous body of civil law Corpus Juris Civilis, which is the foundation of Roman law in Continental Europe today. These Byzantine legal principles were transmitted to Latin America, Quebec province and Louisiana through the Napoleonic code.

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Today's issues in the United States mirror the factors that led to the fall of the Roman Empire: overspending, breakdown of the family, and liberal lifestyle. Romans increased taxes, abandoned family values, and welcomed migrating tribes, leading to economic chaos and invasion. The US faces similar challenges today. Translation: The problems facing the United States are reminiscent of those that caused the fall of the Roman Empire: overspending, family breakdown, and a lavish lifestyle. This led to economic chaos and invasion, similar to what the US is experiencing now.

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Some Muslims claim that Islam was never spread by force, but this is not true. In the past, Islam was indeed spread through the use of the sword. Turkey, for example, was not originally a Muslim region. Muslims came with force, established Sharia law, and many people converted to Islam to avoid conflict.

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During the collapse of the Roman Empire, Constantine restructured it by controlling history and religion. The empire shifted from nonmonotheistic to monotheistic, persecuting non-Christians and destroying ancient groups like the gnostics. The library at Alexandria was burned, and ancient civilizations were eradicated to erase echoes of the past. This led to the Dogon people settling in Mali due to religious persecution. The Roman Empire's actions, including the crusades, aimed to eliminate pre-Christian influences.

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Historians often overlook the impact of low birth rates on the decline of civilizations. Rome and ancient Greece both faced this issue. Rome incentivized having more children in 50 BC, while Greece experienced a population boom from 800 BC to 300 BC. Surprisingly, prosperity and lack of external threats lead to lower birth rates in civilizations. When societies feel secure and affluent, they tend to have fewer children, contrary to common belief.

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History as we know it is fabricated. The Dark Ages were invented to push events into the past; it's not just small parts of history that are wrong, it's everything. The ancient gothic architecture found worldwide is a clue. How could a feudal society, focused on survival, have the resources and motivation to build such intricate, stunning structures? These buildings were not just practical; they were artistic expressions, free energy generators, both functional and beautiful. The complexity suggests a different system than the pay-to-survive model we have today. Tartaria was a global, advanced civilization powered by free energy, likely etheric, existing until about 200-250 years ago. Its destruction came shortly after its mid-17th-century origins. We've been lied to all along.

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During Rome's fall, distractions like circuses led to ignorance of the empire's collapse. The elite view the public as foolish, destined for slavery. To survive impending chaos, accumulate wealth, secure carbon credits, and navigate new digital currencies. Adapt or face consequences.

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The Ukraine war did not start in 2022 as often portrayed, but in 2014. The conflict's roots go back to the failure to build on Gorbachev's vision of a common European home post-1990. The US pursued a unipolar world view, believing it won the Cold War, when in reality, Gorbachev initiated the end of the conflict. The war's origins are heavily debated, with differing perspectives on why it began.

Shawn Ryan Show

Jeremy Slate - The Fatal Decisions That Doomed the Entire Roman Empire | SRS #281
Guests: Jeremy Slate
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The episode centers on a discussion about the rise and fall of empires, with a focused comparison between the Roman Empire and contemporary Western democracies. The hosts and guest explore how monetary policy, inflation, and perceptions of currency erode trust in government, using Rome’s experience with coin debasement and the shift to a cashless or devalued currency as a historical parallel to modern concerns about the dollar’s purchasing power and Federal Reserve policies. They discuss how governments in crisis often manipulate money to placate military and political factions, creating a cycle in which currency becomes a central lever of power and, ultimately, a source of long-term instability for society. The dialogue also traces the interplay between fiscal decisions, immigration, and border control, arguing that large-scale population movements and policy responses can strain national identity and social cohesion much as Rome faced when frontiers were under pressure and loyalty shifted from the state to local or personal authorities. A recurring theme is the tension between short-term solutions to urgent problems and their long-run consequences, including the loss of institutional legitimacy and the erosion of trust in political elites when people feel their currency or governance no longer serves them. Historical details anchor the conversation, including Rome’s transition from monarchy to republic and then to empire, the late-imperial shifts that centralized power in the hands of military leaders, and the emergence of a bureaucratic class under Diocletian and Constantine that redistributed authority and altered the political map. The guest emphasizes that history often moves through gradual declines rather than singular catastrophes, highlighting how periods of inflation, currency reform, and border management feed into broader patterns of civilizational change. The episode also situates these patterns within a broader meditation on how education, production, and governance must adapt to prevent a slide toward systemic instability, comparing ancient and modern institutions to illustrate how cycles of power, money, and loyalty shape the fate of civilizations.

This Past Weekend

Roman Empire Expert Mike Duncan | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #589
Guests: Mike Duncan
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Mike Duncan, historian, author, and podcaster behind The History of Rome, discusses the series that spans 189 episodes over five years and takes listeners from the legendary arrival of Aeneas in Italy to the fall of the Western Empire, with the Eastern Empire continuing as the Byzantine successor. He notes the relistenability of the show—people revisit episodes years later—and explains that Rome’s influence remains embedded in Western languages, laws, and identity, making it unlikely we’ll purge it from the collective consciousness. He also quips that he thinks about the Roman Empire daily and explains how romance languages derive from Rome. The origin story includes the Romulus and Remus fable; Livy’s skepticism about a wolf suckling the twins; and the practical account that early Rome formed near the Tyber with a defensible ford and nearby hills, a point supported by Palatine Hill excavations. Literary sources like Livy, Polybius, and Thusidides are complemented by archaeology and coinage, which show propaganda and daily life. Claudius’s history is said to have been destroyed for being too honest, and much of the material we have comes from monasteries, libraries, and inscriptions. Most Romans were illiterate, and daily life ranged from rural farming to a massive urban capital—Rome once exceeded a million inhabitants. Social mobility existed primarily through military service; citizenship could be granted after long service in the legions. Religion and myth were tightly linked to politics; Rome’s warrior ethos, Mars, and ritual sacrifice shaped public life. The Republic began around 509 BCE after Tarquin’s expulsion, with elite power in the senatorial class and life centered on the Palatine Hill, where togas and patronage defined status. The empire rose on centralized pay and governance; it later faced economic inequality, internal strife, and Gothic pressure culminating in the sack of Rome. Duncan also frames today’s privatization of public goods and information within a historical continuum and promotes his Revolutions and Martian Revolution projects.

Lex Fridman Podcast

Gregory Aldrete: The Roman Empire - Rise and Fall of Ancient Rome | Lex Fridman Podcast #443
Guests: Michael Levin
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Gregory Aldrete discusses the military strategies of Hannibal during the Second Punic War against Rome, emphasizing Hannibal's genius in cutting off Rome from its allies by invading Italy. Hannibal's crossing of the Alps with elephants was unexpected, and his victories at battles like Cannae showcased his military brilliance, where he utilized the double envelopment strategy to defeat a much larger Roman force. In a broader context, Aldrete contrasts the ancient world with the modern, highlighting differences in childhood mortality rates and the psychological impacts of high mortality in ancient societies. He argues that while human nature remains constant, the structural differences between ancient and modern societies are significant. He emphasizes the importance of understanding everyday life in ancient cultures through artifacts like tombstones and graffiti, which reveal shared human experiences across time. Aldrete also discusses the influence of ancient Rome on modern civilization, noting that many aspects of contemporary law, language, and culture derive from Roman practices. He explains how Rome's obsession with the past shaped its political and social structures, particularly the importance of ancestry in Roman identity. The conversation shifts to the role of emperors in Roman history, with Aldrete explaining the complexities of succession and the impact of individual rulers on the empire's trajectory. He highlights Augustus as a pivotal figure who established the imperial system while maintaining the facade of the republic, and he notes the challenges of governance over such a vast territory. Aldrete addresses the crisis of the third century, marked by civil wars and barbarian invasions, which threatened the stability of the empire. He explains how Diocletian's reforms temporarily stabilized the empire and led to the rise of Constantine, who embraced Christianity, fundamentally altering the religious landscape of the empire. The discussion concludes with reflections on the fall of the Western Roman Empire, emphasizing that it was a gradual process influenced by various factors, including economic decline, military pressures, and internal strife. Aldrete argues that the legacy of Rome continues to shape modern society, and he stresses the importance of learning from history to inform present and future decisions.
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