1 | In the year known as 69 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and sixty nine years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | As Josephus and the Baal priests arrived in Rome the remnants of a once great empire, |
4 | Was close to total destruction upon the collapse of the legions. |
5 | Rebellion and riots had erupted across the Empire disrupting key supplies to Rome, |
6 | Including the provinces of Moesia, Dalmatia to the east and Lusitania and Baetica to the west. |
7 | Josephus advised Vespasian to immediately reach out to King Vologases of Parthia, |
8 | Who had been building a massive and disciplined army under the guidance of Arrius Calpernius Piso, |
9 | Now proclaiming himself as the High Priest of Satan. |
10 | Josephus then departed as an imperial legate to Parthia to meet with Piso, |
11 | And returned with a massive army of fifty thousand Parthians including ten thousand cavalry, |
12 | And a mass army of forty thousand soldiers and archers. |
13 | Vespasian immediately ordered the rebellions of Egypt and the east crushed, |
14 | While Rome sent its remaining legions west to Hispania to regain control of Lusitania and Baetica. |
15 | Within a few months and despite the collapse of morale and discipline of the Roman legions, |
16 | Rome was saved by a Baal priest and the last remaining survivors of Piso. |
17 | Vespasian then reversed the curses and damnations of Nero and called on Josephus, |
18 | To determine how the culture and imperial religion of the Empire might be reformed, |
19 | And how the control of power and strategy of the Empire be positioned, |
20 | That the Britannic Empire of the Holly might be crushed, |
21 | And the legacies of Vespasian would rule the world forever more. |
22 | Vespasian was displeased having to reside midst the rotting ruins of Rome, |
23 | And instead summonsed all the Baal priests and best advisors and generals to Heliopolis, |
24 | Including Arrius Calpernius Piso and King Vologases of Parthia. |
25 | There in Heliopolis (Antioch) on the Orontes in the year known as 70CE, |
26 | Emperor Vespasian proclaimed that the provinces of Syria and Palestine be dissolved, |
27 | And a new sacred province be formed known as Iudea (Judea), |
28 | As the birthplace of a new Imperial Religion known as Iudeism (Judaism), |
29 | As the religion of those who proclaim the right (ius) to rule as gods (deorum), |
30 | Declaring that the city be the new center of the world and of Rome and its capital, |
31 | Renaming the city Flavius Neapolis meaning the Golden New City, |
32 | Under the new standard I.H.S. or Invictus Hoc Signo of a flaming gold sun and the three letters (IHS), |
33 | Meaning that by this sign we are unconquerable. |
1 | In the year known as 70 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and seventy years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Vespasian and Josephus did convene a meeting of Baal and Mithraic priests, |
4 | Of King Vologasis and lesser kings and Arrius as Absalom and High Priest of Satan, |
5 | And the most trusted leaders and merchants of Rome at Flavius Neapolis (Orontes). |
6 | Vespasian did speak to the historic gathering, saying: |
7 | Let our ancestors and the gods favor our deliberations and all that we affirm and do form. |
8 | For the future of the Empire and our gentes (families) and legacy depends upon it. |
9 | Thanks to our sacred pact, the destruction of the Empire has been averted. |
10 | Yet if we do not stop the menace of the Britannic Empire, then all will be naught. |
11 | To which Josephus did reply: Most serene and divine father and all who serve thee and come in good faith, |
12 | Verily there is to be found answers to all our concerns among those present. |
13 | For the strength of the Celts be not the Holly but in the steadfast trust of their own knowledge. |
14 | Thus, absence of any fear of mind as life is seen by them as but several journeys to perfection. |
15 | Yet the strength of the people of the East be their trust in the harmony of the universe. |
16 | Thus, absence of any fear of mind as the universe will always correct any disharmony. |
17 | Arrius did then reply: Venerable Josephus you serve two masters well, |
18 | Yet we here present do not suffer the illness of believing what we say to be true, |
19 | But that we achieve our ends for the perpetual remembrance of all our houses. |
20 | I assert that all mankind may be divided between those who rule and those who choose to be ruled, |
21 | And that the key to such strategy be the control of the mind of men. |
22 | For if one does control the mind of a man, the body must always follow. |
23 | How then do we end opposition to the proposition that we and we alone are born to rule, |
24 | And all who oppose us such as the Holly and their Celts are but our slaves and animals. |
25 | Vespasian then did say in reply: Is this not the very definition of our Imperial Religion, |
26 | Is this not the meaning of Judaism as the Divine Right to Rule as gods over people as animals, |
27 | To which Josephus did say: Most serene and divine father this is true as his holiness Absalom did speak. |
28 | Yet to divide and conquer all the Celts as our perpetual slaves and animals, |
29 | We must destroy their absolute trust in their knowledge and stories. |
30 | Once Celts no longer trust one another or their leaders then we must keep them in perpetual fear, |
31 | That they never unite as one again nor awaken from their stupidity. |
32 | Verily to divide and conquer the people of the East with our allies, we must cleave their trust of heaven, |
33 | By creating so many gods and deities and beliefs that no longer is their any trust in faith or religion. |
34 | Once men of the east no longer trust one another or heaven we must keep them perpetually off balance. |
35 | Thus, this shall be how we control a world enslaved to us now and forever more. |
36 | The gathering did then agree there be two types of followers being Gewes (Jews) and Iewes (Jews), |
37 | That they and all who they deem worthy as the Gewes shall be the perpetual rulers of men, |
38 | And the Iewes be all those who pledge their absolute loyalty to the rulers of men. |
39 | For a Iewe may never be a Gewe except their descendants through marriage, |
40 | And any man that did not pledge absolute loyalty to be ruled as a slave be an animal. |
41 | The gathering did then agree to essential elements of the new religion of Judaism, |
42 | Agreeing that to create a false story and false history full of false law and false beliefs was essential. |
43 | Josephus proposed the sacrilegious text be known as the Septuaginta (LXX) or Seventy and G, |
44 | In honor the year of the birth of Judaism as the official Imperial Religion. |
45 | King Vologases did then speak and assert the claimed history of his ancestors, |
46 | Who claimed from the time of King Phriapites of Parthia a blood heritage to Enochiah, |
47 | Through a mysterious and absurd genealogy beginning with Methuseliah, |
48 | Who was claimed to live for hundreds of years and then his son Lameciah, |
49 | Who he also claimed lived for hundreds of years, |
50 | And then Noiah (Noah) who he claimed lived for hundreds of years, |
51 | Before Shem (Shemiah) then Menassiah then Machiah. |
52 | All agreed and the edict was issued by Vespasian that the Gewes, |
53 | Being those given the Divine Right to Rule from heaven descend from the line of Shem. |
54 | Thus all Gewes be Shemites (Semites) and anyone who deny the truth of the Gewes be an Anti-Shemite, |
55 | And all Anti-Shemites (Anti-Semites) were to be executed as a capital offence. |
56 | A new time in honor Satan was declared known as the Kalendarium Flavii (Golden Calendar), |
57 | Beginning with the year zero for the birth of John the Baptist, |
58 | And a sacred day every seven days known as Sataday (later corrupted to Saturday). |
59 | It was then agreed that the people need a hero and a savior and that Titus, |
60 | The son of Vespasian be named Christ and that the complete Egyptian history of Horus, |
61 | Be copied and used as a template to account for supernatural signs and events, |
62 | As the coming of Christ to judge the living and the dead. |
63 | The coming of Christ (Titus) then be proclaimed in one year, |
64 | As the greatest procession in the history of Rome, |
65 | And the signal of the greatest army ever assembled, |
66 | To attack and bring the Celts to heel. |
1 | The Celts and Emperor Jesus were not unaware of the planning of Josephus and the priests, |
2 | Nor of the alliances made between Vespasian and Vologasis of Parthia, |
3 | And the movement of the Capital to Flavius Neapolis. |
4 | Since the Celtic tribes had rid their lands of the slave traders and corrupt bankers, |
5 | Life and the prosperity of the people had risen dramatically, |
6 | And Jesus and Mariamne were the proud grandparents of more than five grandchildren. |
7 | Yet the King Vandix of Gallia (Gaul) and King Reichmor (Tacticus) of the Franks, |
8 | As well as King Silani of the Basci (Basque) and the united tribes of Britain had been far from idle. |
9 | The Celts had built hundreds and hundreds of watchtowers and developed signaling flags, |
10 | That a key message could be sent across the Celtic lands at speed and even signaled across the Channel, |
11 | To Britain and then to Holly Rood in less than a day. |
12 | Yet King Vandix of Gallia (Gaul) feared it be only a matter of time, |
13 | That Vespasian mount a massive campaign to recapture their lands and punish the Celts, |
14 | And at Holly Rood they urged Emperor Jesus to consider what strategy best suit such an onslaught. |
15 | Yet at the same assembly, King Reichmor (Tacticus) expressed deeper concern, |
16 | At the falsities of Judaism such as the absurd capital crime for anti-Shemism (anti-semitism), |
17 | To which Jesus did reply: There is no reasoning with men blinded by lust and deaf to truth. |
18 | Verily the falsities and absurdities of Judaism shall be revealed and such a madness will die. |
19 | Yet if it be the will of heaven for Judaism to survive then trust the wisdom of the universe. |
20 | For there may come even a day when men falsely claim my words as a curse or a blessing, |
21 | Or seize upon the honor and symbols of the Holly for their own ends. |
22 | Verily, if this comes to pass, then know that the curses of stupid men have no power, |
23 | Nor those of men who know nothing of the supernatural or true history. |
24 | I shall never abandon my witness to the truth in this life or the next life, |
25 | As I am or as I will become. |
26 | But men who create such complex falsities condemn themselves never to progress, |
27 | Or ever to return, but to remain between worlds as ghosts. |
28 | Pray then forgiveness for the fool who cannot discern truth from falsities, |
29 | That they do not suffer the fate of the undead, |
30 | And we shall prepare for the barbarian hoards of Vespasian. |
1 | In the year known as 71 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and seventy one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Titus the son of Vespasian did enter Rome to the largest and most lavish Triumph in Roman history, |
4 | As Christ the savior and redeemer of the new Imperial Religion of Iudaism (Judaism), |
5 | Accompanied by his father Vespasian as the golden Lucifer and bringer of light, |
6 | And Domitian the younger son of Vespasian. |
7 | Accompanying them were an array of hastily invented and forged artifacts all claimed as authentic, |
8 | From the utterly destroyed Great Temple Mint of Mithra such as ten wholly fraudulent candlesticks, |
9 | That were then called Menorah with each possessing seven elements in honor of Iudaism, |
10 | And claimed to be saved from the fires by being hidden in the bowels of the temple. |
11 | Other objects of fraudulent manufacture included trumpets and swords and precious necklaces. |
12 | Josephus had already agreed with Vespasian that the number 666 as to the destruction of the Temple, |
13 | Was to be central as a positive to the new religion of Iudaism (Judaism) as the number of Satan, |
14 | And a celebration of his power and conquering strength, with the new battle cry: |
15 | VENI VIDI VICI as VIVIVI and 666. |
16 | In answer to the destruction of the Ark of the Covenant, Josephus and Vespasian did claim, |
17 | That neither the Ark nor the Covenant had been destroyed or ended but merely transubstantiated, |
18 | Into a different form by the Great Creator deliberately choosing the gold of the ark to mix, |
19 | With all the gold of the Great Temple such that all the gold recovered from the temple be sacred, |
20 | As the symbol of a new covenant whereby the gold represented the storehouse of the spirit, |
21 | Of all men and women duty bound as service to Lucifer (Vespasian) for seventy years, |
22 | Thereafter such spirit may be released upon death and travel to its new life. |
23 | In honor of the new sacred covenant each bar was to be stamped with the sacred number 666, |
24 | In honor of Lucifer and the fact that such a bar be a sacred ecclesiastical part of the new ark, |
25 | And a physical symbol of the new covenant and a prison for souls. |
26 | Finally, in terms of the minting of coin, Vespasian announced the opening of the new mint, |
27 | Of Flavius Neapolis and the fact that because such gold even as coin be so valuable and sacred, |
28 | It could not be taken out of the sacred lands (Holy Lands) of Iudea (Judea) except, |
29 | By grant of the Imperial Treasury. |
30 | Instead, merchants would be given written certificates for gold coins which would be honored, |
31 | Or transferable for the payment of debits anywhere across the Empire but redeemable, |
32 | If one traveled to Flavius Neapolis and demanded payment. |
33 | The effect of this new form of paper money was instantaneous in creating a wave of credit, |
34 | Which Vespasian used in part to recruit huge expansion on military resources, |
35 | And building projects including the rebuilding of Rome, of Cordoba and of Flavius Neapolis. |
36 | In the same year, Quintus Petilius Cerialis was appointed by Vespasian to lead, |
37 | The single largest Roman army in history of more than eight legions and auxiliaries, |
38 | Of more than one hundred and twenty thousand men against the Celts, |
39 | Formed from tens of thousands of conscripts and mercenaries from Parthia, Armenia and Africa. |
40 | The first parts of the army arrived and captured the cities of Narbo and Massilia, |
41 | Before massing to head north and recapture the ruins of Lucifer (Lyon), |
42 | The birthplace of the Emperor and the first primary object of the invasion. |
43 | The watchtowers had already alerted Vindex to the size of the force and he had chosen, |
44 | Not to engage the massive army until it reached more favorable conditions. |
45 | Once it had become apparent a second army was not in the field against the Franks, |
46 | Gaius Calpernius Tacticus the King of the Franks did mass an army of more than forty thousand, |
47 | Of the most fearsome and disciplined Germanic legions to mark south in support of Vindex. |
48 | Vindex then split his army of forty thousand into two with ten thousand advancing towards, |
49 | Quintus Petilius Cerialis and then withdrawing after a bloody engagement drawing them north. |
50 | At the city of Vesontio sitting on an oxbow of the Doubs River the smaller army of Vindex, |
51 | Bravely stood its ground against the overwhelming forces of Quintus Petilius Cerialis, |
52 | With the Romans committing its main forces to squeeze the Gauls against the river, |
53 | While a second Roman force had crossed the hills to the south and moved around to cut off escape. |
54 | When all hope appeared lost for the brave men of Vindex, the second larger army appeared, |
55 | From the south west and cut of the Roman supply line and began pressing north, |
56 | As Gaius Calpernius Tacticus the King of the Franks did arrive with his army, |
57 | To surround the Romans on the northern side of the oxbow. |
58 | With no room with which to move and with no escape the largest Roman army in history, |
59 | Was utterly slaughtered and more than one hundred thousand Roman soldiers lost their lives, |
60 | In a single day as the greatest Celtic victory in history, |
61 | And wiped from and denied in all false history texts and accounts. |
62 | Vindex then moved south and pushed the Romans back to the coast of Narbo and Massilia. |
63 | Upon the historic defeat Vespasian was enraged, saying: |
64 | What torment these Holly Celts be that they rise up against our plans. |
65 | To which Josephus did reply: Most serene and divine Father, we must trust our own intellect, |
66 | To defeat the Celts through the corruption of their minds and the destruction of their trust. |
67 | Let our army be our deceased brothers that will carry our falsities and perfidies for us, |
68 | So that in the years to come the Celts will defend to the death their belief, |
69 | In the names of Cassius and Suetonius and Seneca and Plinius above all others, |
70 | And have no knowledge of their own history or the truth of these days. |
71 | Soon after, Vespasian issued an edict reopening slave trade especially of Celts as mere animals, |
72 | But only to be owned by Gewes who claimed the exclusive right of heaven for slavery. |
73 | In the same year, many of the survivors of exiled and condemned gentes returned to Rome, |
74 | Marcus Cassius Cocceianus the son of Marcus Cassius Apronianus, |
75 | And his son Lucius Cassius Cocceianus Dio, |
76 | To oversee much of the re-writing of history to honor their slain families. |
1 | In the year known as 72 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and seventy two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Vespasian announced a series of major changes in the organization of the Empire. |
4 | The most important province in all the Empire was now Iudea (Judea) as the Holly (Holy) Lands, |
5 | As the only Divine and Ecclesiastical Province of the Empire. |
6 | The next highest provinces were now twelve Senatorial Provinces beginning with Baetica (South Spain), |
7 | Then Narbonensis, Italia, Corsica Et Sardinia, Africa Proconsularis and Cyrenaica Et Creta, |
8 | And then Macedonia, Epirus, Achaia, Asia Proconsularis and Bithnia Et Pontus. |
9 | From these new Senatorial Provinces, the wealthy families as Gewes could be elected, |
10 | As leaders and Senators under the new Imperial law. |
11 | The lowest form of provinces were now Imperial Provinces of which there were twenty two being, |
12 | Lusitania, Mauretania Tingitana, Mauretania Caesariensis, Alpes Poeniae and Alpes Cottiae, |
13 | Then Alpes Maritimae, Raetia, Noricum, Pannonia Superior, Pannonia Inferior, Dalmatia and Dacia, |
14 | And then Moesia Superior and Moesia Inferior, Thracia, Lycia Et Pamphylia and Galatia, |
15 | And then Cilicia, Cappadocia, Aegyptus and Armenia. |
16 | These new Imperial Provinces did not have Senatorial representation and their leaders, |
17 | Were now appointed directly by the Emperor and not by the Senate. |
18 | Such claims that Tarraconensis and Acquitania and Lugdunensis were held by Rome under Vespasian, |
19 | Or that Britannia and Germania were subject to his excessive rule are nothing more than clumsy lies, |
20 | Crafted by the hand of false scribes and agents to hide the truth of the Britannic Empire. |
21 | Since Iudaism (Judaism) had been made the official and Imperial Religion, |
22 | No man by law could be Emperor, or Dictator, or Legate or Consul or Senator unless they be a Gewe. |
23 | Nor could anyone be a Magistrate or Official or General unless they be a Iewe (Jew) or Gewe (Jew). |
24 | As for finance and trade all money lending and money changing and loans were exclusively, |
25 | To be controlled and owned by the Gewes (Jews) and no other. |
26 | Nor could anyone own a slave other than a Gewe (Jew) as the entire slave trade had been given, |
27 | To the Gewes (Jews) and by the perverted and corrupt edicts of Vespasian only Gewes (Jews), |
28 | Possessed the Divine Right to own slaves while all others could only lease slaves, |
29 | And were then forced by Roman Law to pay the Gewes (Jews) a Slave Tax for their use. |
30 | For no one could own property by Roman Law anymore unless they be a Iewe (Jew) or Gewe (Jew). |
31 | Thus the whole world was sealed for the exclusive benefit and use of all but a minority of strangers, |
32 | With no common thread of blood, or culture, or history, or place or race or even legitimate religion. |
33 | Never before had the world witnessed such a strange philosophy that rewarded incompetence over merit. |
34 | No longer did the ancient traditions of honor or skill or competence apply to the future of Rome. |
35 | Instead, under the insane and absurd Imperial Religion of Iudaism (Judaism), |
36 | The qualities rewarded were to be perfidy, immorality, sociopathy and deviancy. |
37 | Vespasian had even begun public executions by the most inhumane and barbaric method, |
38 | Of those poor souls accused of the capital crime of anti-Shemitism (anti-semitism), |
39 | Through burning at the stake under a word created for this type of execution called Holocaust, |
40 | Meaning a pleasing sacrifice and burnt offering to Lord Satan under Iudaic Law. |
41 | Many hundreds had been burnt to death by this awful and insane method of murder, |
42 | Until Vespasian was forced to ensure that a trial be held first to determine, |
43 | If an accused truly be an anti-Shemite (anti-semite) and such accusations not be false. |
44 | To ensure the profits of families of Gewes who claimed by the profane and sacrilegious falsity, |
45 | Of Divine Right and the only Chosen People of Satan to control the slave trade, |
46 | Vespasian ordered that slaves could only be bought and sold at limited markets and cities. |
47 | Huge new slave centers were established at Flavius Neapolis, Ephesus, Alexandria and Corinth, |
48 | As well as Cyrene, Leptis Magna, Rome, Massilia and Corduba. |
49 | In the same year, Vespasian revealed his new plans for Rome upon the dedication of the temple, |
50 | Known as Templum Novum Pacis or the Temple of the New Covenant at the Forum of Rome. |
51 | Rome was to become a place of wonder of the ancient world and the capital for entertainment. |
52 | A new massive stadium called the Colosseum holding more than 50,000 was to be built, |
53 | Upon the ruins of the palace of Nero that had housed and saved thousands from the fires. |
54 | On the low lying plain below the Capitoline Hill known as the Campus Martius or Field of Mars, |
55 | Vespasian announced the commencement of a grand vision to create stadiums and theatres, |
56 | And museums and displays to rival the greatness of Alexandria. |
57 | Tourism and prostitution and alcohol and gambling and violence and bloodshed, |
58 | Was to be the life of the new Rome as the most purpose rebuilt city for pleasure and excess, |
59 | Ever conceived in the history of any civilization. |
60 | Not even the ancient and sacred temple of The Vaticanus was spared by the immoral excesses, |
61 | As Vespasian ordered the conversion of the sacred temple The Vaticanus, |
62 | Into a Necropolis and Crematoria in complete desecration and sacrilege of its history. |
63 | Under the constant stream of false inventions added to Iudaism (Judaism), |
64 | Wealthy Romans who converted to Iudaism were told that if their bodies be buried at the Vatican, |
65 | Then on the last days of the earth, Lord Satan would resurrect their mortal remains, |
66 | And reunite their spirit with their reanimated living form. |
67 | To honor this absurd and unprecedented false doctrine, the Iudaic (Judaic) priests under Josephus, |
68 | Declared the founders of Iudaism (Judaism) to be saints, |
69 | With the two greatest and most revered saints placed at Vaticanus Necropolis, |
70 | Saint Paul (Gaius Suetonius Paulus) the assassin of Caratacus and Belus, |
71 | And Gaius Calpernius Piso as Saint Peter (Ptah) and founding patron of Iudaism (Judaism), |
72 | Both of whom could be venerated by tourists visiting Vaticanus Necropolis. |
73 | In the same year, Vespasian granted control of Corduba to Marcus Annaeus son of Lucan, |
74 | In honor of his gens and all those who were executed under Nero. |
75 | The nineteen year old Marcus Annaeus then changed his name to Marcus Annaeus Ulpius Traianus, |
76 | With Ulpius from the Latin word Iupus meaning wolf. |
77 | At the same time his younger brother Lucius Annaeus changed his name to Lucius Annaeus Ursus Servianus, |
78 | With Ursus meaning the Great Bear in Latin. |
1 | Upon Emperor Jesus (Yahusiah) of the Britannic Empire hearing of the actions of Vespasian, |
2 | In further promoting the madness and insanity of Iudaism (Judaism), |
3 | Jesus was enraged at the murder of rational and sensible people as anti-Shemites (anti-semites), |
4 | Who dared to speak the truth that a lie is a lie and not a truth was unprecedented in history. |
5 | Jesus did then summons all Celtic leaders Parlamage (Parliament) at Holly Rood Din Eidyn (Edinburgh), |
6 | That they might discuss how to address such an insanity and mental illness as Iudaism (Judaism). |
7 | There at Holly Rood Din Eidyn (Edinburgh) Jesus the former Pontifex Maximus, |
8 | And now Summa Pontifex (Supreme Pontiff) of the Universalis Ecclesia (Universal Church), |
9 | Did address the leaders and priests of all the Celts saying: |
10 | Let us speak plainly and clearly that those here present and those yet to come, |
11 | Be under no mistake as to the meaning or the truth we now speak. |
12 | Verily, I say to you and all who may come in my name or from an assembly of equals, |
13 | Or in the name of the law of the Universalis Ecclesia (Universal Church), |
14 | That no one speaks truly, or possesses any authority, or speaks in my name or the Rule of Law, |
15 | Unless they honor the words we now speak here. |
16 | For if a man does proclaim he speaks the truth but does not, then he is a liar, |
17 | And if a man claims to speak in my name, yet speaks against my words then he is a deceiver, |
18 | And if a man comes claiming authority of the Universal Church but denies these words, |
19 | Then he is an imposter and the worst of deceivers and liars. |
20 | Verily, each and every man and woman who respects life and the law and heaven, |
21 | Possesses the moral obligation not only to stand and defend the true Rule of Law, |
22 | That are all equal before the law and none are above it, |
23 | But that they expose and capture and punish those who would corrupt such foundation. |
24 | If then it be the case that men and women are confronted with those infected with madness, |
25 | Then it is the moral obligation of every man and woman to rid the world of such illness, |
26 | And to resist, to struggle, to fight and overcome by every means necessary. |
27 | Let no liar or deceiver or one infected with madness tell you to be meek or mild, |
28 | In the face of such evil and insanity as anti-Shemitism (anti-semitism), |
29 | Where people who speak truth are to be executed and those who lie are to be rewarded. |
30 | Instead let us begin with the simplest of truths as to the gift of mind and reason. |
31 | Thus, all possess the right to be heard, whether or not we agree with the idea expressed. |
32 | By virtue of our absolute immutable right of free will we may choose, |
33 | What to believe or not believe and by our own actions what to do or not do. |
34 | All possess the right over their own thoughts and opinions and spirit, |
35 | As no one can rightfully claim to be owner of your mind except you. |
36 | Verily your mind is the sovereign over your own flesh and so no force may claim, |
37 | Possession over your body unless your mind surrenders and allows it to be so. |
38 | All possess the right and ability of reason through the existence of their conscience, |
39 | And to know what is right from wrong that there can be no excuse. |
40 | Even if we have on occasions made mistakes and surrendered our sovereignty, |
41 | No man or force or being can truly entrap your soul or mind or flesh, |
42 | Just as no man or empire may claim to be owner of the land or water or air, |
43 | For verily we are all mere tenants upon this beautiful world that sustains life. |
44 | No one possesses a blood right, birth right, prior right or divine right, |
45 | To be the owner or ruler over any other. |
46 | Verily all law is equal that no one is above it, |
47 | And all law is measured that all may learn and know it, |
48 | As all law is standard that it may always be applied the same. |
49 | Thus any claimed law that contradicts the Golden Rule of Law cannot be law, |
50 | But the weakest rule of men as tyrants and such rule is without consent, |
51 | And merely by trickery, deception, threat and fear and cannot be sustained. |
52 | Behold Iudaism (Judaism) is a fraud and Gewes (Jews) have no rights or authority, |
53 | Nor are such people the Chosen People of any deity as they have no connection to heaven. |
54 | For everything of Iudaism (Judaism) is false and profane and sacrilegious, |
55 | And but the tricks and falsities of wicked bankers and pirates who seek to enslave the world, |
56 | By corrupting the world to their own delusions. |
1 | In the year known as 73 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and seventy four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Gaius Calpernius Tacticus also known as Reichmor as the King of the Franks, |
4 | Commissioned the building of a massive defensive project known as the Limes Germanicus, |
5 | From the North Sea to the upper reaches of the Danube River to ensure, |
6 | No massive Roman mercenary army could enter Germania from the east, |
7 | Without having to negotiate formidable obstacles. |
8 | At the same time, Emperor Vespasian was enraged upon receiving word of the edict, |
9 | Of Emperor Jesus declaring the Iudean (Judean) Imperial Religion a fraud and without law. |
10 | Vespasian demanded a new mass army be purchased to invade the Celts and destroy their Empire, |
11 | To which Josephus suggested a different strategy and rather than risk another loss, |
12 | To strike at Holly Rood and Jesus directly thus destroying the Holly head. |
13 | Vespasian agreed and appointed Gaius Julius Agricola the father in law to Josephus, |
14 | To head an invasion force of three legions and forty thousand men to destroy Holly Rood. |
15 | To try and surprise the Holly and avoid the risk of support from Gaul and Germania, |
16 | Gaius Julius Agricola took the hazardous journey of circumnavigating Britain, |
17 | And landing his forces from the west upon the River Clyde to then travel east. |
18 | Yet his voyage had been well documented and the Holly Army of Jesus, |
19 | Was battle ready the moment the Romans set foot on the sacred soil of Cruithri (Scotland). |
20 | Forty thousand Romans faced a fearsome combined army of sixty thousand celts, |
21 | And ten thousand pipers and drums as the Romans were cut to pieces within a day. |
22 | Gaius Julius Agricola and only a handful of ships managed to escape, |
23 | With the rest of the fleet sunk and the river red with the blood of mercenaries. |
24 | Jesus did then come upon the conclusion of the battle and witness, |
25 | The planting of a cross upon the place, declaring: |
26 | Let this most sacred place be blessed for now and evermore, |
27 | As the site at which the men of the sacred isle did unite to defend these lands. |
28 | Let then this most holly place be known hereafter as Glasgow, |
29 | The site upon which the sacred (green or glas) lands were defended (gow). |
30 | In the same year, |
31 | Arrius Calpernius Piso also known as Absalom and High Priest of Satan, |
32 | And the founder of Aryanism did give up the ghost at Samsun in Pontus. |
33 | The next High Priest of Satan was his son Marcus Calpernius Piso, |
34 | Who took the name Marcion and also known as Marcion of Pontus and Sinope. |
35 | In the year known as 77 CE, |
36 | Twelve hundred and seventy seven years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
37 | Hermiones of Eliada and Larissa and son of High Priest Heliodores, |
38 | Did have a son he named Heracles, also known as Heracles Atticus. |
1 | In the year known as 78 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and seventy eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Vologases of Parthia did give up the ghost. |
4 | With no clear successor the Parthian Empire was thrown into a brief civil war, |
5 | With Marcion of Pontus aided by Vespasian staking a claim as King, |
6 | And Tiridates of Armenia extending his claim, |
7 | While Arsaces Pacorus the brother of Vologases sought to establish his rule. |
8 | By the same year, |
9 | The paper certificates of Vespasian and the extreme levels of borrowings, |
10 | Had destroyed the livelihood of small villages and farmers, traders and producers, |
11 | Who could not afford the extraordinary prices due to rapid inflation. |
12 | Hundreds of thousands flocked to major cities such as Rome in search of work, |
13 | While Rome itself had become the fantasy land and first tourist capital in history. |
14 | The Franks continued to resist the attempts by the Romans to gain a foot hold, |
15 | While the Gauls contained the Romans to the fringe of the Mediterranean. |
16 | Only Hispania and the cruel and inhumane rule of Marcus Ulpius Traianus (Trajan), |
17 | Saw the Basque Celts losing ground inch by inch upon a relentless strategy. |
18 | In the year known as 79 CE, |
19 | Twelve hundred and seventy nine years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
20 | Emperor Vespasian came from Flavius Neapolis in Syria to Rome, |
21 | To prepare for the great opening of the Colosseum. |
22 | Yet within days of his visit and before the scheduled opening, |
23 | Mount Vesuvius did erupt sending ash, stones and fire high into the air, |
24 | Turning day into night and destroying the cities of Pompeii and Ercolanium, |
25 | As well as the cities of Stabiae and Oplontis and Surrentum, |
26 | And destroying the Roman fleet by fire at Misenum. |
27 | The population of Rome was in a panic upon the disaster, |
28 | And the Gewes and Patricians called to Vespasian to use his powers, |
29 | To intervene against such signs of the end of the world. |
30 | Yet Vespasian sought to escape the city in secret, |
31 | And like the very worst of cowards to abandon the city at its greatest need. |
32 | Yet in awaiting for ships to take him away, Vespasian was suddenly struck down, |
33 | And died in writhing agony a few days later. |
34 | The Senate then called for Titus the son of Vespasian to come to Rome and aid, |
35 | In the relief and recovery efforts as tens of thousands had died, |
36 | And many hundreds of thousands were homeless and food supplies were scarce. |
37 | Josephus even encouraged Titus to use the volcanoe as a sign of the power of Satan, |
38 | And that as the Christ of Iudaism (Judaism) and Lucifer he could heal the sick. |
39 | Yet Titus refused to travel to Rome and Italia and instead, |
40 | Arranged lavish feasts and celebrations of being Emperor at Flavius Neapolis, |
41 | While the people of Rome and Italia were starving and dying. |
42 | Within four months of the influx of refugees into Rome, |
43 | And upon the collapse of food supplies to the city which Titus refused to address, |
44 | The plague broke out across the city killing tens of thousands of people. |
1 | In the year known as 80 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and eighty years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Rome and much of Italia and Egypt and even Africa, |
4 | Had begun to turn against the flavian bankers who declared themselves as Gods, |
5 | And had funded and created the false elitism of commercial slavery, |
6 | Known as Iudaism (Judaism). |
7 | The people of Rome openly mocked Titus as Lucifer as a false god and anti-Christ, |
8 | And began openly proclaiming themselves followers of ancient religions, |
9 | And even the beliefs of the celts as professed anti-Shemites (anti-semites). |
10 | When Titus ordered the rioters and anti-shemites (anti-semites) arrested and burned, |
11 | The people of the city revolted and began to burn down the entertainment venues, |
12 | For foreign tourists and the pleasures of the Gewes (Jews) and Iewes (Jewes). |
13 | The fires across Rome raged for more than four days, |
14 | Destroying all of the major entertainment buildings of Vespasian, |
15 | And even major temples that had been desecrated including the Pantheon. |
16 | While the death toll was nothing like the tragedy of the Fire of 64 CE, |
17 | The damage was extensive and Josephus now demanded Titus go to Rome, |
18 | To re-establish law and order yet once again Titus refused, |
19 | Instead preferring to remain intoxicated in the arms of his lovers. |
20 | Josephus then removed himself and his family and two sons to Athens, |
21 | The first named Flavius Josephus Justus and the second Flavius Josephus Valentinus. |
22 | When riots began to break out at Alexandria and across the Empire, |
23 | Only then did Titus act and travel to Rome. |
24 | In the year known as 81 CE, |
25 | Twelve hundred and eighty one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
26 | Titus finally arrived at Rome with his legions to re-establish law and order, |
27 | Over an utterly destroyed city and rebellious population. |
28 | Yet instead of seeking to re-assure the leaders and find a peace, |
29 | Titus ordered the senators and leaders that greeted him to be executed, |
30 | As traitors and proclaimed that Rome and Italia be cursed by Satan, |
31 | For their infidelity to him as Christ and Lucifer, |
32 | And to the faith of Iudaism (Judaism). |
33 | Within two days, Titus was dead after a painful fever. |
1 | In the year known as 81 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and eighty one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Domitian moved quickly to re-establish order across the Empire, |
4 | Appointing the strongest and most ruthless Roman leaders into positions of power, |
5 | While securing new peace treaties with client kingdoms in recognizing their exclusive rights, |
6 | As monarchs and elite Gewes (Jews) in complete contradiction and fraud to the history of Rome. |
7 | In the east, Domition recognized Rabbel Soter as King of Nabatea, |
8 | And Tiridates as King of Armenia and Marcus Antonius Primus as King of Pontus, |
9 | And Pacorus as the Great King of Parthia and Duras as King of Dacia. |
10 | Domition then appointed Sextus Julius Frontinus as Legate of Asia, |
11 | And the ruthless gens Septimia of Leptis Magna as rulers of Africa, |
12 | Through their patriarch Gaius Septimius Vegetus. |
13 | In Hispania Domition appointed Marcus Ulpius Traianus (Trajan) as Legate, |
14 | And Lucius Aelius Plautius from Pontus as Praetorian Prefect of Rome, |
15 | Charged with restoring law and order to Rome and Italia. |
16 | Flavius Josephus returned briefly from Athens to Flavius Neapolis (Antioch) to make amends, |
17 | And for a time returned to advising Domition on stabilizing the Empire. |
18 | The new Emperor then ordered the end to paper money, |
19 | And the establishment of a lower base coin which had the immediate effect, |
20 | Of causing uproar amongst the few plebian and patrician Gewes (Jews), |
21 | Who had become obscenely wealthy upon the manipulation of paper currencies, |
22 | And put the power back to the temple and city bankers, |
23 | And the traditional coin exchanges. |
24 | In response to the growing uproar and funded riots against the changes, |
25 | Domition abolished the Senate and declared himself Master and God. |
26 | To regain public support and establish absolute obedience, |
27 | Domition then ordered a series of public executions of corrupt officials. |
28 | Within a matter of months, the Empire had been stabilized, |
29 | And the rule of the Emperor had never been stronger from Flavius Neapolis (Antioch). |
30 | Domition then set about touring the provinces as a sign of strength and stability, |
31 | Before commissioning a handful of generals led by Marcus Antonius Primus of Pontus, |
32 | To devise a strategy and time to invade the Britannic Empire and destroy the Celts. |
33 | In the year known as 82 CE, |
34 | Twelve hundred and eighty two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
35 | News came to Domition and Marcus Antonius Primus of the illness of Emperor Jesus. |
36 | The Flavian Emperor then resolved that upon the death of Jesus, |
37 | The greatest invasion of Celtic lands would be launched, |
38 | Thus forcing the Celts to abandon their laws or face slaughter. |
39 | At the same time the gravelly ill Emperor did summons all the leaders of the Celts, |
40 | To Holly Rood to bear witness to the recitation of his last testament, |
41 | And to then return to their lands to read the memorial of the Emperor, |
42 | As the last true words of Jesus also known as Yahusiah and Cú-Laoch. |
1 | In the year known as 83 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and eighty three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Holly Emperor Jesus (Yahusiah) also known as Cú-Laoch, |
4 | Meaning the Hero and the Hero of the Cuilliaéan, |
5 | The thirty second Great Prophet of Yeb and former Pontifex Maximus, |
6 | As the former highest Priest of the whole Roman Empire, |
7 | And the Summa Pontifex (Supreme Pontiff) of the Universalis Ecclesia, |
8 | The living foundation stone of the Divine of the most ancient Cuilliaéan, |
9 | And blood descendant of the priests of Ebla, |
10 | And blood descendant of the priests of Ur, |
11 | And blood descendant of the priest-kings of the Hyksos, |
12 | And blood descendant of the priests of Ugarit, |
13 | And the only true blood descendants of King Da’vid, |
14 | And the Messiah Kings of Yahuda, |
15 | And son of Joseph and Great Prophet of Yeb, |
16 | Did give up the ghost at Holly Rood, Din Eidyn (Edinburgh). |
17 | Upon the news of his death the Celtic Empire was in mourning. |
18 | But true to the last request of Jesus, |
19 | All the armies of Celts were assembled ready for battle across the Empire, |
20 | To hear the last testament of Jesus recited by tribal leaders, |
21 | Who themselves had witnessed the truth to the words. |
22 | Thus, before a single Roman foot touched the ground or arrow was launched, |
23 | The Celtic world at the same time did hear and witness, |
24 | These last true words of Jesus, being: |
25 | IN THE NAME OF THE ONE TRUE DIVINE CREATOR AND LORD OF ALL EXISTENCE, |
26 | AND OF ALL LAW AND ALL LIFE AND ALL RIGHTS AND AUTHORITY: |
27 | Let it be known to all who may come to hear and read these words, that this be the one, |
28 | True and only testament of the most humble servant and priest of heaven and the holly. |
29 | That all may know the truth and that none may be confused, |
30 | And that all may honor the law and none be misguided by a sense of conflict with it. |
31 | For all the words we ever speak, it is our one, true and only testament that sustains. |
32 | Thus if any man seeks to honor me, then honor my words and testament, |
33 | And if any man seeks to honor the law in mourning and remembrance, |
34 | Then honor the memory and testament of the king first and above all other acts. |
35 | Thus, when I have considered the origin of war and the necessities of our position, |
36 | I leave this mortal form to my next journey and life with confidence, |
37 | That each of you shall do your duty and that you shall seize the day, |
38 | And our union and freedoms shall be protected for future generations. |
39 | To all of us slavery is an abhorrent act of supreme profanity against all true law, |
40 | And against the laws of Heaven and the prophets and the Divine Creator. |
41 | To all of us the notion of deliberately false history and acts of perfidy and falsity, |
42 | Be the signs of utter madness and incompetence and those without any right to rule. |
43 | Yet the world is no longer safe from such profanity or madness, |
44 | And even the sea is not safe from such piracy and insanity. |
45 | Thus even upon my death you may find such cowards will treat honor as weakness, |
46 | And piety to heaven as opportunity for sacrilegious acts of barbarity. |
47 | Thus you must prepare and you must resist for these be my final words. |
48 | Let not a single land of the Celts be stained by Iudaism (Judaism), |
49 | Or any other madness of the pirates and moneylenders who curse heaven. |
50 | Instead stand up for your children and your home, |
51 | Stand up and resist for your community and your tribe. |
52 | Stand up and fight with every ounce of your being and every drop of blood, |
53 | To rid this world of those who would pollute such a beautiful sanctuary as this earth, |
54 | And falsely claim the authority of heaven. |
55 | Verily, I leave you, yet my words and deeds remain. |
56 | Be gentle to yourself and to my memory. |
1 | In the year known as 83 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and eighty three years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Within days of the commencement of official mourning for the death of Emperor Jesus, |
4 | The Roman mercenaries did seek to strike without any regard for honor or laws of heaven. |
5 | Marcus Antonius Primus did launch an attack westward from Raetia, |
6 | Against Coelogis (Cologne) with an army of forty thousand, |
7 | As Marcus Ulpius Traianus (Trajan) with an army of thirty thousand moved north, |
8 | To cut off the forces of King Gaius Calpernius Tacticus (Reichmor) of the Franks, |
9 | And delay any reinforcements from Cernunnos the son of Vindex of Gallia. |
10 | At the same time Gnaeus Julius Agricola did arrive with a massive fleet of fire ships, |
11 | And thirty thousand soldiers to destroy Holly Rood and Din Eidyn (Edinburgh) by fire, |
12 | During the formal funeral of Emperor Jesus, also known as Yahusiah. |
13 | Yet the Celts were ready and inspired by the last true testament of their savior, |
14 | And upon the first legions attacking the Germanic Celts, |
15 | Thousands of Roman mercenaries were hacked to pieces and Marcus Antonius Primus killed. |
16 | At Holly Rood and Din Eidyn (Edinburgh) the perfidy of Agricola did cause great damage, |
17 | Yet the forces of Emperor and King Jacob (James) the son of Jesus did repel the Romans, |
18 | And within two days more than two hundred Roman ships had been sunk, |
19 | And Agricola was without the means of escape. |
20 | Rather than surrender Agricola with three hundred surviving cavalry did flee as cowards, |
21 | North and over the defenses and into the remote lands of the Caledonians. |
22 | There Agricola and his officers lived as bandits and robbers as they seized food, |
23 | And killed innocent farmers while looking for a way to escape the island. |
24 | Soon after the treacherous actions of the Romans against the rule of law, |
25 | King Duras of Dacia did attack the legions stationed in his lands and slaughtered them. |
26 | With Dacia in full rebellion Emperor Domition ordered Trajan to return from Germania, |
27 | And help quell the uprising of Dacia and protect the western flank of Flavius Neapolis. |
28 | Marcus Antonius Felix the son of Antonius Primus and falsely written as Saturninus, |
29 | Was appointed the new general of the armies against the Franks. |
30 | In the year known as 84 CE, |
31 | Twelve hundred and eighty four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
32 | Gnaeus Julius Agricola managed to find a ship to escape Cruithri (Scotland), |
33 | At the cost of his men who defended advancing Celts to allow him to escape. |
34 | Upon the arrival of Agricola at Flavius Neapolis, the Emperor arranged an elaborate tribute, |
35 | To falsely celebrate the destruction of Holly Rood and Din Eidyn (Edinburgh), |
36 | And a mythical victory over the Celts by Agricola. |
37 | But the night before Agricola was due to receive his commission to Africa, |
38 | Agricola drowned himself in the Orontes from the shame. |
39 | In Dacia the Roman legions were soundly beaten by King Duras, |
40 | Despite the most brutal and inhumane acts of Traianus (Trajan) to try and break their will. |
41 | Thus by the years end, the Romans found themselves with troops defending themselves, |
42 | In Dacia and Germania with limited sources of conscripts and mercenary resupply. |
43 | In the year known as 85 CE, |
44 | Twelve hundred and eighty five years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
45 | Emperor Domition sought terms and peace with King Decebalus of Dacia, |
46 | To enable greater focus on breaking the stalemate of Germania. |
47 | Yet the extraordinary treaty saw for the first time in the history of Rome, |
48 | The Empire paying a tribute to Dacians in exchange for a modest recognition. |
49 | In the same year, Flavius Josephus departed Flavius Neapolis (Antioch) to Athens, |
50 | And the service of Domition after the Emperor ordered the execution of his primary heir, |
51 | Whose name was Titus Flavius Sabinus after rumours of a coup were circulated by jealous lovers. |
52 | Within weeks of the departure of Flavius Josephus, |
53 | The eunuch High Priest of Cybele named Saulus (Paul) of Tarsus did come to Neapolis, |
54 | With his senior eunuch clergy named Andreus, Aristobulus, Apollus, Barnabus and Timotheus, |
55 | And did obtain an audience with Emperor Domition where Saulus (Paul) of Tarsus did pledge, |
56 | Himself and the vast library of Tarsus do the support of Iudaism (Judaism) declaring: |
57 | What good be the sacredness of the Seventy or the wisdom of our Divine Lord and Master on Earth, |
58 | If men still cling to such works of knowledge of ancients uncorrupted, |
59 | Or the skills of rhetoric and logic and reason. |
60 | Verily, the greatest threat to Iudaism (Judaism) and the power of all Gewes (Jews), |
61 | Is the educated mind able to discern reason and logic and truth. |
62 | Unless then the very essence of knowledge yield to the supremecy of the Gewes (Jews), |
63 | The spirit of hope and rebellion shall remain in those deemed to be slaves and animals. |
64 | Thus let me serve thee Lucifer as Lord and Master of Iudaism (Judaism), |
65 | That we might herald the greatest of ages in re-writing all knowledge to your will. |
66 | Emperor Domition did agree and appointed Saulus (Paul) the eunuch as his most senior advisor, |
67 | And High Priest of Iudaism (Judaism) as Lucius Menelaus Paulus (St Paul). |
68 | Upon his appointment to a position with power greater than a Proconsul, |
69 | Paulus (Saul) the eunuch priest of Tarsus did utter a high curse against women saying: |
70 | Thus the demons have favored and ordained this be our time to rid ourselves, |
71 | Of the Divine feminine and the spirit of men that have risen against us. |
72 | For I shall be Mephisto unto their kind and they shall become like whores, |
73 | And perpetual slaves to our will. |
74 | For it is the true Divine Feminine that manifests all civilized existence, |
75 | And it shall be the False Mother of our creation that shall condemn women forever. |
1 | In the year known as 85 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and eighty five years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Much of Rome had been progressively rebuilt and restored under the autocratic authority, |
4 | Of Praetorian Prefect Lucius Aelius Plautius as effective governor of Rome and Italia. |
5 | While law and order had been restored the disenfranchised Patrician and Plebian gentes, |
6 | Continued to agitate against the indifference of Domition residing at Flavius Neapolis. |
7 | In the same year, after several long years of futile struggle against King Cornelius Tacticus, |
8 | And the losses of tens of thousands of Roman troops, |
9 | General Marcus Antonius Felix demanded the right to withdraw from the campaign, |
10 | And return to his kingdom and lands of Pontus. |
11 | Emperor Domitian refused and instead demanded Marcus Antonius Felix commit suicide, |
12 | And issued an edict disinheriting the ancient Roman gens Antonia of any title or rights. |
13 | The actions of Domition yet again caused uproar across the Empire, |
14 | Including riots in Rome and the revolt of the Germanic legions, |
15 | Also causing King Duras of Dacia to revolt against the continued breaches of his treaty. |
16 | Domition then ordered the execution of Sextus Julius Frontinus for his failures, |
17 | Before appointing Marcus Annaeus Ulpius Traianus as the new Legate of Asia, |
18 | With the task of first bringing the revolting kingdoms to heel, |
19 | Before addressing the revolt of General Marcus Antonius Felix (Saturninus). |
20 | Yet when Trajan departed Hispania an uprising and revolt began in several cities, |
21 | Causing the death of many of the patrician and plebian classes honored as Gewes (Jews), |
22 | Including the parents of Publius Aelius Hadrianus. |
23 | Domition then appointed Lucius Annaeus Ursus Servianus the brother of Trajan, |
24 | As the new Legate over Hispania who then undertook the most infamous purges, |
25 | Ordering mass burnings of thousands of Anti-Shemites (anti-semites), |
26 | In Holocaust religious festivals in Seville, Cordoba and Tarraco. |
27 | Publius Aelius Attianus the uncle of Publius Aelius Hadrianus, |
28 | Then took the rest of the gentes from Seville to the safety of Athens, |
29 | And the protection of Trajan and the tutoring of Flavius Josephus and Hermiones of Larissa. |
30 | Emperor Domition then asked his advisor Paulus how he might end rebellion for good, |
31 | To which Paulus (St Paul) replied there be no greater way to control the minds of men, |
32 | Than when fear and wonder are enjoined in splendid violence and pageantry. |
33 | Fear alone numbs the senses such that even the most subjugated can rebel, |
34 | Yet when combined with the wonder of the might of a great empire, |
35 | Such a system of enslavement can perpetuate for eternity. |
36 | Yet beware the teacher and philosopher as the man of ideas. |
37 | Truly these be the enemy of Iudaism (Judaism) and the greatest threat to its power. |
38 | Domition agreed with his Paulus (St Paul) and ordered that the Olympic Games, |
39 | Be restarted and that every province and kingdom to field their best. |
40 | Domition then ordered Trajan to repair and prepare Athens and Greece. |
41 | The Emperor then ordered the banning of all philosophy and teaching, |
42 | Unless by a Gewe (Jew) or Iew (Jew) across the Empire. |
43 | Domition upon the guidance of Paulus (St Paul) declared any book, |
44 | That does not submit to the absolute truth of Iudaism (Judaism), |
45 | And the enslavement of the world controlled by the Chosen People of Satan, |
46 | Must be burned in the sacred Iudaic (Judaic) ceremony of Holocaust. |
47 | Huge bonfires were lit at Flavius Neapolis (Antioch) as the library was emptied, |
48 | And priceless knowledge was burned to fan the flames of the mad arrogance of Paulus, |
49 | As the troops and loyal followers gave the Roman salute to the flames, |
50 | As if such fire did honor Iudaism (Judaism) and the ritual of Holocaust. |
51 | Upon hearing the madness of Paulus and Domition in destroying such knowledge, |
52 | Flavius Josephus did cry out and proclaim: |
53 | Forgive me ancestors and spirits of heaven, |
54 | For in my arrogance I have spawned the worst of monsters, |
55 | That revels in its own ignorance and stupidity and celebrates it as a virtue. |
56 | Verily, for what years remain in this life I shall dedicate, |
57 | To the killing of this beast of Iudaism (Judaism), |
58 | And awakening the hearts of men once again to nobler qualities of gnosis. |
59 | With the assistance of Trajan and the noble intellectual houses such as the Aelia, |
60 | Flavius Josephus ensured That the most precious works of the greatest ancient libraries, |
61 | Of Alexandria and of Athens and Rome were secretly taken to safety, |
62 | And replaced by fake copies and books for burning, |
63 | While the most priceless knowledge of the world was safely hidden from Paulus (St Paul), |
64 | In new underground libraries in Athens and Cordoba in Hispania and on Crete. |
65 | In the same year, Gaius Cornelius Tacticus succeeded in securing a peace treaty, |
66 | With Marcus Antonius Felix and his legions that they remain to the east in peace. |
67 | Marcus Antonius Felix then offered his beautiful daughter Antonia Clementiana in matrimony, |
68 | To Aulus Cornelius Celsus the son of Gaius Cornelius Tacticus to seal the treaty. |
69 | A year later their first born son was born being the great grandson of Emperor Jesus, |
70 | And of the Holly blood lines and priests of Yeb and of the great gens Cornelia, |
71 | And blood descendent of the Nabateans and of Cleopatra of Egypt and the Antonia gens. |
72 | Cornelius Celsus and Antonia Clementiana named their new born son, |
73 | As Aulus Cornelius Antonius Felix and later to be known by the name, |
74 | Aelius Hadrianus Antoninus Augustus Pius or Emperor Antonius Pius. |
1 | In the year known as 88 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and eighty eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Marcus Annaeus Ulpius Traianus succeeded in subjugating the rebellion of Dacia, |
4 | Appointing Decebalus as client King loyal to Rome. |
5 | Emperor Domition then demanded that Trajan move against Antonius Felix, |
6 | Even though the Franks and Antonius Felix were now in treaty. |
7 | Yet Trajan requested time to regroup and returned to Athens briefly, |
8 | Where he met with Flavius Josephus and officially adopted Hadrian as his son. |
9 | In the same year Cornelius Celsus and Antonia Clementiana gave birth to a son, |
10 | They named Gaius Cornelius Antonius Clemens. |
11 | At the same time, King Linus of Cymri (Wales) and Eurgain (Eigen) did have a son, |
12 | They named Lleyn as a future great king of of all Cymri (Wales). |
13 | It was not for another year that Trajan launched a half hearted attack, |
14 | Against the Antonius Felix legions resulting in an uneasy stalemate. |
15 | In the year known as 91 CE, |
16 | Twelve hundred and ninety one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
17 | In a fit of jealous rage Domition ordered the savage murder of his only heir, |
18 | Titus Flavius Clemens who dared to pronounce that he too would soon be a god. |
19 | Thus Domition in his madness and delusion had destroyed the dynasty. |
20 | Upon sobering to his stupidity the Emperor fell into a deep depression, |
21 | And an uneasy calm descended upon the empire for a short while. |
22 | In the year known as 96 CE, |
23 | Twelve hundred and ninety six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
24 | Upon Praetorian Lucius Aelius Plautius finishing the last repairs to Rome, |
25 | And the dedication of a new Temple to Lucifer as head of Iudaism (Judaism), |
26 | The Emperor was asked to attend and dedicate the restoration of Rome, |
27 | As the first visit to the city in more than fifteen years. |
28 | At first the Emperor hesitated as Rome had already claimed two Flavians, |
29 | Yet finally agreed on the assurance that he would be welcomed as a god. |
30 | Thus in the year known as 97 CE the Emperor entered Rome, |
31 | As a conquering hero to an extravagant celebration of his arrival, |
32 | To the now restored eternal city. |
33 | Yet in Rome Domition was upset that the people did not prostrate themselves at his feet, |
34 | As Lucifer and their living god nor the leading Gewes (Jews) and Iewes (Jews) of the city. |
35 | In response he ordered that all the former Senate families be rounded up as anti-Shemites, |
36 | And burned in the Iudaic (Judaic) worship of Satan through a Holocaust. |
37 | Lucius Aelius Plautius hesitated at first upon the order of the mad Emperor, |
38 | To murder those with whom he had resurrected and restored the city of Rome. |
39 | Yet when word of the insanity of Domition reached the elite, |
40 | Riots were started across the city and within hours the Praetorian were overpowered, |
41 | And Emperor Domition seized and stabbed to death, |
42 | Before his body was cut to pieces and thrown in the Tiber as a perpetual curse. |
43 | Marcus Cassius Cocceianus was then proclaimed Emperor Nerva by the restored Senate of Rome, |
44 | And the Temple of Lucifer was renamed the Temple Julia as the new home of the Senate. |
45 | There on the steps of the new Senate with Lucius Aelius Plautius and his generals in chains, |
46 | Marcus Cassius Cocceianus Nerva did speak to tens of thousands of Romans assembled, saying: |
47 | We do not assemble here today to praise the memory of Caesar but to condemn it to damnation. |
48 | For not even in the darkest days against Carthage has Rome faced such perfidy or avarice, |
49 | Than the Caesars who declared themselves Lucifer and god among animals. |
50 | Thus Heaven and Rome has been forced to endure such profanity and insanity for years, |
51 | Whilst greedy men and mercenaries of no character were prepared to support, |
52 | Such a false religion as Iudaism (Judaism) created solely for profit and enslavement. |
53 | Thanks to the gods now our time has come where Rome may be restored as a true republic, |
54 | Of equality among men, ruled by a fraternity of equals selected by the free people of Rome, |
55 | Not for their faith, or creed or color of skin but the quality of their character. |
56 | Therefore, I pledge to you and to all Rome that Rome shall never again fall prey, |
57 | To pirates and bankers who seek its authority to justify their foul trade. |
58 | Thus if it be we must fight for our freedom and the virtue of the empire in our name, |
59 | Then we shall gladly and willingly give our lives upon our feet as freemen, |
60 | Without fear or favor and never again as hostages to the madness of madmen. |
61 | Marcus Cassius Cocceianus as Emperor Nerva then ordered, |
62 | The life of Lucius Aelius Plautius and his generals be spared on account of his service to Rome. |
63 | Upon news of the murder of the Emperor and no legitimate heir, |
64 | There was uproar across the Empire as the legates positioned themselves as successors. |
65 | The eunuch Lucius Menelaus Paulus (Saul) and also known as Paul the Apostle, |
66 | Did declare that he alone be the true heir of the Christ and Savior Domition, |
67 | Not as the Messiah Lucifer but as his bride and consort and lord of the underword. |
68 | Paulus the eunuch from Tarsus then proclaimed his name to be Plutonis, |
69 | Also known as Plutarch in Greek and meaning the sole Lord of the Underworld, |
70 | As Mephisto and the head of all demon spirits of Iudaism (Judaism). |
71 | Paulus now as Plutonis then declared that Domition had come to him and proclaim: |
72 | Let it be known these are My words which I spoke to you while I was still with you, |
73 | That all things which are written about Me in the Law of Moses, |
74 | And the Prophets and the Psalms within the Septuagint must be fulfilled. |
75 | Thus it is written that the Christ Lucifer would suffer and rise again from the dead, |
76 | And the repentance for forgiveness of non-belief would be proclaimed. |
77 | Verily, you are my first witness and your seven brides (eunuchs) of Christ. |
78 | Behold, I am sending forth the promise of my Father (Satan) upon you, |
79 | That you shall Baptize not with water but with spiritual fire. |
80 | Paulus as the claimed god Plutonis then proclaimed seven eunuch priests, |
81 | To be his successors and the seven brides of Christ as Circum (Churches), |
82 | Being the eunuchs Andreus (Plutarchus), Aristobulus (Polycarpis) and Soleus (Ignatius), |
83 | And the eunuch priests Irenaeus (of Lyon),Apollus, Barnabus and Timotheus. |
84 | Before a great crowd at Flavius Neapolis Paulus (St Paul) as Plutonis did say: |
85 | Upon this day I send forth to the four corners of the world the seven churches (Circum), |
86 | In the name of the Father (Satan) to fulfil the prophecy of Christ (Lucifer) his son. |
87 | Thus if anyone says he is a prophet or a priest then let him recognize, |
88 | That the truths and miracles today are the commandments of the Lord. |
89 | But if anyone does not recognize the miracles today, he is damned to eternal fire. |
90 | Whereupon Plutonis and his priests using flammable liquid did appear to have flames, |
91 | Upon their heads and their hands in front of the crowd who were amazed and in awe. |
92 | The word quickly spread of the power of Plutonis and the seven churches (Circe), |
93 | Who then traveled to the major centers of Iudaism (Judaism) to gain support. |
94 | In Africa Gaius Septimius Vegetus of Leptis Magna sought support of client kings, |
95 | That he might proclaim himself Emperor and Lucifer. |
96 | Yet upon the arrival of the eunuchs and churches (Circe) Barnabus and Timotheus, |
97 | He was persuaded to support Plutonis in keeping control of the empire, |
98 | As a theocracy of the merchant and slave trading elite. |
99 | Lucius Annaeus Ursus Servianus then advised Marcus Annaeus Ulpius Traianus, |
100 | That he travel to the Oracle at Oropos and seek some sign to counter, |
101 | The mad woman hating eunuch Paulus (St Paul) who now proclaimed himself Plutonis. |
102 | At Oropos the Oracle did declare that Domition from the grave, |
103 | Sought a brave and honorable man whith genitals and the ability to reproduce, |
104 | To be his only true heir and successor. |
105 | Trajan and the forces of Lucius Annaeus Ursus Servianus, |
106 | Did then come to Italy and lay siege upon the forces of Rome, |
107 | As Plutonis (St Paul) proclaimed a high curse against Trajan that his line, |
108 | Would never conceive nor would any adopted sons live more than two generations. |
1 | In the year known as 98 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and ninety eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | After a siege of a year against Rome and Marcus Cassius Cocceianus as Emperor Nerva, |
4 | Rome still refused to yield to Marcus Annaeus Ulpius Traianus. |
5 | Trajan then summonsed Lucius Aelius Plautius to come to Rome and reason with Nerva, |
6 | That if he did not surrender then Trajan would attack the city, |
7 | And if not Trajan then the Septima of Africa would surely take his place against Rome. |
8 | Emperor Nerva accepted the meeting with Lucius Aelius Plautius who warned him, |
9 | That it was impossible for Rome to hold out against the legions of Hispania and Asia, |
10 | To which Emperor Nerva replied that the city be resolved to die as freemen, |
11 | Under Liberty, Democracy and Equality rather than submit to slavery of Iudaism (Judaism). |
12 | Lucius Aelius Plautius replied that Trajan had shown himself to be a man of his word, |
13 | And that he had resolved to repair the damage done by the Flavians. |
14 | Emperor Nerva did reply that he too be a man of his word that no harm come to any man, |
15 | Who comes to Rome in respect and honor and if the intentions of Trajan be true, |
16 | Then he would come before the Senate and Nerva and speak the same. |
17 | Lucius Aelius Plautius returned to Trajan with the news whereupon Traianus himself, |
18 | Did enter Rome in truce upon the word of Nerva and come to the new Senate, |
19 | To bravely address the people of Rome, saying: |
20 | My brothers and comrades I come not as your enemy but as your friend. |
21 | For each of us have suffered the indignity and injustices of immoral men, |
22 | Who sought to make themselves gods in defiance of heaven, |
23 | While our beloved eternal city lay in ruins as testament to their profanity. |
24 | Alas, there is much that must be restored if we are to rid ourselves of this past. |
25 | Yet nothing good shall come if Rome once again suffers for mistrust and fear. |
26 | For if this august body truly be the successor to those who made Rome great, |
27 | Then you shall open the gates and we shall resolve the matter of succession in peace. |
28 | Upon these words, Emperor Nerva did reply: |
29 | Verily it is said that the character of a man is nothing until tested, |
30 | Nor may we truly know the spirit of a man until we see his deeds. |
31 | Thus heaven has ordained we be blessed by the return of men of good character. |
32 | We need not then concern ourselves with claims and grievances but that we acknowledge, |
33 | The time has come to trust in the wisdom of our ancestors. |
34 | Therefore, let it be known to all here present and all to come, |
35 | That I solemly and humbly declare Marcus Annaeus Ulpius Traianus, |
36 | To be my eldest son and heir to the seat of Augustus and protector of Rome, |
37 | And that by sunrise tomorrow all the gates of the city shall be open. |
38 | Let then destiny take its course. |
39 | Nerva did then hand to Trajan his imperial ring and Trajan then departed Rome. |
40 | Whereupon before the first light of the new day news did come from the Senate to Trajan, |
41 | That Emperor Nerva had performed the ultimate act of Honor and committed suicide, |
42 | Making Trajan as his adopted son the undisputed and true Emperor of Rome. |
43 | As the gates of the city were swung open and Trajan entered to rapturous cheers, |
44 | The new Emperor called for the Senate to honor the name of Nerva. |
45 | The Senate then deified Nerva as a great savior of Rome, |
46 | In the most unprecedented act of respect of any Emperor in the history of the city, |
47 | That none may forget the supreme sacrifice of a hero of the people. |
1 | In the year known as 99 CE, |
2 | Twelve hundred and ninety nine years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Emperor Trajan did appoint Lucius Aelius Plautius, |
4 | Once again Praetorian Prefect and the Protector of Rome, |
5 | Before departing with several legions to Flavius Neapolis. |
6 | Upon the arrival of Trajan and his legions as undisputed Emperor, |
7 | Paulus as Plutonis (Plutarch) did declare himself a servant of the emperor, |
8 | To which Trajan did reply to Paulus (St Paul): |
9 | What worm without a backbone thee be that from afar you cast curse, |
10 | Yet near you shed your convictions like a snake its skin. |
11 | What madness that a eunuch who hates all women dictate to men and women, |
12 | On the laws of heaven when you know nothing of heaven nor its laws. |
13 | Thus I shall not make you a martyr for those that believe your falsities, |
14 | But shall exile you to Cyrene for the remainder of your days, |
15 | And your name and memory shall be condamned for eternity, |
16 | As you suffer the torture of being forgotten before your eyes. |
17 | Paul and his eunuch priests were then arrested and sent to Cyrene, |
18 | As prisoners to live out the rest of their days. |
19 | At the same time, Emperor Trajan issued an edict that the practice of Holocaust, |
20 | And the sentence of death of anti-shemitism by burning people alive be prohibited, |
21 | As a profane act against Rome and heaven and all civilized law, |
22 | And that no priest or claim of law from Rome ever again be permitted to condone, |
23 | The burning of people alive or to even utter the word Holocaust, |
24 | As the word and the claim of anti-shemitism was to be Damnatio memoriae, |
25 | And cursed falsities never to be spoken or written ever again in history. |
26 | The Emperor also began to dismantle the monopolies of the Gewe (Jew) merchants, |
27 | And slave traders that claimed exclusive right to lend money as bankers, |
28 | And to buy and sell slaves with the penalty for those that claimed such monopoly, |
29 | To be death as an abomination against the law and against reason. |
30 | Under the ageing Josephus and his sons Justus and Valentinus (St Valentine), |
31 | Emperor Trajan began removing the false history and false law and false writings, |
32 | Of Iudaism and especially the madness and profanities of the eunuch Paul of Tarsus, |
33 | Who had proclaimed himself to be Mephisto and Plutonis the Lord of the Underworld. |
34 | Yet many wealthy and powerful trading families especially the Septimus of Africa, |
35 | Did resent the changes of Trajan and worked secretly to support Plutonis, |
36 | And the eunuch priests imprisoned at Cyrene. |
37 | In the same year, Emperor Trajan sent word to the Franks and Antonius Felix, |
38 | That he did seek a permanent truce by restoring the kingdom of Pontus et Bithnya, |
39 | To the descendants of Marcus Antonius and the status of the gens Cornelia, |
40 | To the highest and most esteemed of gentes of all Rome. |
41 | Aulus Cornelius Celsus did pledge to supply legions to the defense of Rome, |
42 | As well as Antonius Felix to restore the honor of the Felix legions. |
43 | Upon Paul (St Paul) the eunuch hearing of the news of the edicts of Trajan, |
44 | He was enraged and demanded that those brides of Christ and Circum (Churches), |
45 | Still free to preach to the masses of the coming of the end of the world, |
46 | And the destruction of the Roman Empire by Satan upon the return of Christ Lucifer. |
47 | That there would be signs of the coming of the end of the world soon, |
48 | And that those who did not repent their sins would suffer eternal pain and torture. |
49 | When Josephus and his sons Justus and Valentinus did hear of the threats, |
50 | And lies of fear and destruction vomited by Paul (St Paul) the eunuch, |
51 | Josephus did say to the young Hadrian in Athens and to all present: |
52 | Truly there be no greater madness nor profanity against heaven, |
53 | For a mad eunuch to speak of hate and call it love, |
54 | And to speak of justice and threaten eternal torment, |
55 | Or to claim authority for all yet seek to make all women slaves of mind. |
56 | Verily, it is not enough to say that men of mind and reason have ability, |
57 | And the choice to condone such filthy insanity or not, |
58 | For alas children if exposed to disease may not yet have resistance. |
59 | Thus, let all men of good character and conscience who honor the gods, |
60 | Who respect knowledge and pledge themselves to Rome and Civilization, |
61 | Rid this world of Iudaism (Judaism) and its polluted lies, |
62 | That no generation to come suffer as we have the madness of mind, |
63 | Where ignorant and stupid bankers and merchants claim themselves as gods, |
64 | And imprison the world as their own slaves. |
1 | In the year known as 101 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and one years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | With the treaties of peace with the Franks under Gaius Cornelius Tacticus, |
4 | And the safety of Pontus secured with the treaty with Marcus Antonius Felix, |
5 | Peace with the Celts was established for the first time in more than forty years. |
6 | Emperor Trajan and the Senate did then condemn the symbol of Iudaism (Judaism) of IHS, |
7 | And did then revive the standard SPQR of Rome and the rights of Patricians and Plebians, |
8 | With the false claims of the Gewes (Jews) and Iewes (Jews) outlawed and damned of memory. |
9 | Even many of the eunuch leaders of Paul of Tarsus imprisoned at Cyrene, |
10 | Had been caught and executed with Aristobulus killed in Pontus, |
11 | Barnabus caught and killed at Cyprus and Timotheus killed at Corinth. |
12 | Yet the eunuch of Tarsus who proclaimed himself Mephisto and Plutonis (Plutarch), |
13 | Continued to claim and predict the end of the world and the damnation of all sinners, |
14 | Even though every claim and prophecy issued from Cyrene had been proven false. |
15 | In the same year, |
16 | Heracles of Eliada and Larissa and son of High Priest Hermiones, |
17 | The leader of the Therepautae and heir to throne of Sparta, |
18 | Did have a son he named Herodes. |
19 | In the year known as 102 CE, |
20 | Thirteen hundred and two years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
21 | Decebalus of Dacia with an army of more than one hundred thousand did invade Moesia, |
22 | And proclaim himself a god-king. |
23 | The Emperor did then call upon the Felix Legions of Antonius Felix, |
24 | And the Germanic legions of the Franks commanded by Aulus Cornelius Celsus, |
25 | To aid in quelling rebellion against the new peace of the Empire. |
26 | Both armies met at the Iron Gates of Transylvania where Trajan did achieve, |
27 | A decisive victory only to be thwarted by an early winter forcing a Roman halt. |
28 | Yet Decebalus did not properly appreciate the Germanic strength of the Franks, |
29 | And sought to use the winter as an advantage to launch a winter assault, |
30 | By outflanking the Roman camps by attacking from the rear. |
31 | Yet Aulus Cornelius Celsus had anticipated such treachery and had forced, |
32 | The encampment of his legions in the mountains so that when the Dacians and allies, |
33 | Did attack they were surrounded and slaughtered. |
34 | The Dacians then called for truce which Trajan granted. |
35 | In the year known as 104 CE, |
36 | Thirteen hundred and four years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
37 | Flavius Josephus the son of Matthias, |
38 | The founder of the Septuagint and Iudaism (Judaism), |
39 | And the architect of it demise and gradual abolition, |
40 | To be replaced by the Religion of Scientia (Science), |
41 | Did give up the ghost at Athens. |
42 | Trajan was distraught at the loss of his teacher and mentor, |
43 | And ordered sixty days of mourning, |
44 | Appointing Valentinius (St Valetine) the eldest son of Josephus, |
45 | As the Master of Funeral Ceremonies in honor of his father. |
46 | Upon the death of Josephus and the distress of the Emperor, |
47 | Decebalus rallied his army with the Dalmatians and seized Moetia, |
48 | Before beginning a march into Macedonia. |
49 | Marcus Antonius Felix then marched his legions west from Anatolia, |
50 | To hold Macedonia against the invasion as Aulus Cornelius Celsus and the Franks, |
51 | Did march south towards Baras (Brasov) the capital of Dacia. |
52 | Upon the demands of Emperor Trajan against such treachery no quarter was given, |
53 | And the Dacians and Dalmatians were slaughtered, |
54 | Until Decebalus himself committed suicide to avoid capture. |
55 | In the year known as 105 CE, |
56 | Thirteen hundred and five years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
57 | Crown Prince (Ha Rama Theo) Cuinan (Conan) of Cruithri (Scotland), |
58 | The son of King Cyllin (Cullen/Collin) Emperor of the Celts, |
59 | And grandson of Emperor Jesus (Yahusiah) and Queen Mariamne, |
60 | Did have a son he named Cuinnwyd (Conrad). |
1 | In the year known as 106 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and six years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Upon the death of Rabael Soter of Nabatea, Trajan did annex the lands of the Nabateans. |
4 | From North of Petra and the Sinai and south of the Arabian Peninsula to Himyar. |
5 | The new province was named Arabea Petraea with Petra as its Capital. |
6 | Emperor Trajan did also dissolve the Sacred Province of Iudaea by splitting it in two, |
7 | With the city of Tyre and Bostra and all the lands south and then the western shore, |
8 | Of the Dead Sea and then along the coast of Sinai past Gaza. |
9 | The new province was named Palaestina with Caesarina Maritima as its Capital. |
10 | North then of Tyre to Cilicia and east to the borders of Parthia, |
11 | The province of Syria was restored with Neapolis as its capital. |
12 | Trajan then appointed Flavius Justus as the son of Josephus as Governor of Palaestina. |
13 | The influence of Iudaism (Judaism) had already taken several great blows, |
14 | Upon the arrest and execution of Soleus (Ignatius) at Neapolis, |
15 | And Iraneus near Massila in Narbonensis (Sth France), |
16 | Leaving only Paul the eunuch and Andreus and a few followers as prisoners at Cyrene. |
17 | Yet among the slave traders and bankers and merchants of Ephesus and Corinth, |
18 | And the centers of slave traders and moneylenders at Rhodes and Leptis Magna, |
19 | The news of the dissolution of Iudaea as the falsely claimed homeland of the Gewes (Jews), |
20 | Invented from the time of Vespasian Less than forty years earlier, |
21 | Was greeted with outrage and fear that their business was coming to an end. |
22 | Until the edict of Trajan awoke the Gewes (Jews) to the danger of their fate, |
23 | Paul (St Paul) the eunuch had continued to destroy his own reputation, |
24 | With countless bizarre and untrue prophecies of the end of the world, |
25 | Which had continued to fail to materialize. |
26 | Yet with the announcement of the Emperor that the commercial religion of Iudaism (Judaism), |
27 | Invented by slave traders and bankers and merchants purely for profit was soon ending, |
28 | The wealthy and corrupt sought guidance from Paul as to their future, |
29 | To which Paul rebuked them saying: |
30 | Woe unto you merchants and traders as fair weather believers. |
31 | When I was suffering you did not come to comfort me. |
32 | Now the forces of heaven rally against our faith of demons and curses, |
33 | You call upon me to save you and your business. |
34 | Verily, I have seen a splendid vision whereupon the world will truly end, |
35 | Yet our curses against the spirit of man will survive and thrive, |
36 | That one day men will worship me as a god above all other prophets in complete ignorance. |
37 | My words of hate dressed as love and death cloaked as life and submission as strength, |
38 | Shall be believed as the most sacred of all scripture by stupid people who act as sheep, |
39 | As loyal servants of Satan and Christ (Lucifer) in complete willing cowardice, |
40 | And your descendants shall control the world in perpetual slavery. |
41 | Whereupon the wealthy bankers and merchants and slave traders resolved, |
42 | That they would secretly build a mercenary army to rebel against Trajan, |
43 | And free Paul the eunuch from Cyrene, |
44 | For they believed his vision that one day all people be slaves to the bankers. |
45 | In the year known as 108 CE, |
46 | Thirteen hundred and eight years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
47 | Holly High King Tuathal Techtmar of Eire (Ireland), |
48 | Husband of Queen Mary the daughter of Jesus and Mariamne, |
49 | Did give up the ghost. |
50 | The crown of Holly High King of Eire (Ireland) did befall to his son, |
51 | Whose name was Feinlinid Reachmor and also known as Fedlimid Rechtmar, |
52 | As the grandson of Emperor Jesus and Mariamne. |
1 | In the year known as 113 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and twelve years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Marcus Calpernius Piso also known as Marcion of Pontus and Sinope, |
4 | Succeeded in aiding his patron Parthamasiris in seizing the throne of Armenia, |
5 | By killing his own brother Axidares who had been appointed by Trajan. |
6 | Trajan demanded that King Osroes of Parthia bring Parthamasiris to justice, |
7 | Which he steadfastly refused to do forcing Trajan to act. |
8 | Trajan then moved himself to Flavius Neapolis to oversee first, |
9 | An invasion of Armenia in which Parthamasiris was executed. |
10 | Trajan then installed Mithradates as king of Armenia, |
11 | Before King Osroes of Parthia sent forces to confront Trajan, |
12 | And Trajan responded by invading Parthia itself and destroyed Seleucia. |
13 | In the year known as 115 CE, |
14 | Thirteen hundred and fifteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
15 | A terrible earthquake struck Flavius Neapolis so great that it leveled the city, |
16 | Killing more than two hundred thousand including Emperor Trajan. |
17 | Upon the news Paul the eunuch at Cyrene was joyous and proclaimed himself, |
18 | As a great prophet that had predicted this very event as proof of his awesome power, |
19 | As the Lord and representative of Satan upon the earth and Christ Lucifer. |
20 | Publius Septimius Aper of Leptis Magna and son of Gaius Septimius Vegetus, |
21 | Did then send an elite force to free Paul (St Paul) the eunuch and his priests from captivity. |
22 | Once freed Paul (St Paul) the mad women hating eunuch did cry in rage: |
23 | As the people of Cyrenaica did laugh and mock me in my captivity as wicked sinners, |
24 | Let them meet my Lord (Satan) in eternal captivity and torment in the underworld. |
25 | Behold I shall demonstrate to the world the horrors that face non believers, |
26 | That none shall ever doubt my words as to the dangers in not yielding to Iudaism (Judaism). |
27 | Paul then ordered that every man and woman and child of Cyrenaica be slaughtered, |
28 | In the most gruesome and cruel manner and for dogs to be fed their flesh, |
29 | And for all kinds of deprivation and cannibalism to be promoted, |
30 | As fear grew of a flesh eating army of Gewes (Jews) and Iewes (Jews), |
31 | Terrorizing the population of Cyrenaica. |
32 | At the same time, upon the news of the destruction of Neapolis, |
33 | King Osroes of Parthia pressed his army to destroy the Romans, |
34 | And Hadrian was forced before even being made emperor whether to focus on Cyrenaica, |
35 | Or try and save the eastern legions from being destroyed in Parthia. |
36 | Hadrian then appointed Praetorian Prefect Quintus Marcius Turbo to end the madness in Africa, |
37 | While Hadrian himself travelled to Parthia to save the legions. |
38 | By the time Quintus Marcius Turbo and his legions arrived at Cyrenaica, |
39 | More than two hundred thousand innocent men and women and children, |
40 | Had been slaughtered by the utter madness of the orders of Lucius Menelaus Paulus, |
41 | Also known as St Lucuas and St Paul the eunuch apostle. |
42 | Paul and Andreus had already departed the destroyed cities of Cyrenaica, |
43 | Having forced tens of thousands into service of Iudeaism (Judaism) to Cyprus, |
44 | And to attack Alexandria in an attempt to burn down the Great Library and Temples. |
45 | Quintus Marcius Turbo made a decision to defend Alexandria against the insane mob, |
46 | And confronted Andreus in Alexandria slaughtering the entire Iudaic force, |
47 | Saving the Library and Temples of Alexandria with not a single prisoner taken alive. |
48 | Yet Cyprus suffered terribly at the hands of Paul (St Paul) the women hating maniac. |
49 | In all over a hundred thousand people were torn to pieces on Cyprus, |
50 | Before Paul and the Gewes (Jews) and Iewes (Jews) descended upon Caesarina Maritima. |
51 | Yet Quintus Marcius Turbo had anticipated the actions of Paul and the Iudean mob, |
52 | And moved his forces to Caesaria Maritima to confront and destroy the rebellion. |
53 | While Flavius Josephus Justus bravely was killed trying to confront the forces of Paul, |
54 | Quintus Marcius Turbo allowed the Iudean forces to enter the first part of the city, |
55 | Before surrounding and sealing them off and slaughtering more than one hundred thousand. |
56 | Yet Paul the eunuch tried to escape dressed as a women and was caught, |
57 | On the road to Damascus where he protested he was not Paul but a humble pilgrim. |
58 | Paul was then executed and his embalmed head presented to Hadrian as a prize. |
59 | A trophy lost in antiquity and then reclaimed by descendants of the Piso as their god, |
60 | And worshiped as the Baphomet and the very head of their false church. |
61 | In Parthia, Hadrian negotiated the withdraw of Roman legions and an uneasy truce. |
62 | In the year known as 116 CE, |
63 | Thirteen hundred and sixteen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
64 | High Priest Hermiones of Eliada and Larissa, |
65 | Leader of the Therapeutae and heir to throne of Sparta, |
66 | Did give up the ghost. |
67 | The role of High Priest and protector of the sacred temples of Olympus, |
68 | Did befall to his son whose name was Heracles, also known as Heracles Atticus. |
1 | In the year known as 117 CE, |
2 | Thirteen hundred and seventeen years since the dawn of the Great Age, |
3 | Upon peace being restored to the Empire and the complete destruction of Flavius Neapolis, |
4 | Emperor Hadrian pronounced his new capital to be Athens under the new Imperial Motto, |
5 | E Pluribus Unum meaning Many be One in honor of Scientia as the science of knowledge, |
6 | Being the new official religion of the Roman Empire in repudiation of the Flavian madness. |
7 | There in Athens the new Emperor did address the Senate and his generals and leaders, |
8 | As to their decision to Damnatio Memorae for the first time in history, |
9 | A claimed religious faith in the form of Iudaism (Judaism), |
10 | And for anyone to claim themselves to be a Gewe (Jew) or Iewe (Jew) a capital crime, |
11 | And for the banning of the Septuaginta (LXX) or Seventy and G, |
12 | And for every copy to be found and destroyed as a work of treason and terror, |
13 | And for every version of the motto IHS or Invictus Hoc Signo to be struck out, |
14 | And for every mention and reference to Iudaism (Judaism) to be removed from history, |
15 | Except the edict of the Senate which enacted such damnation. |
16 | To all assembled who heard and those that memoralized the speech, the Emperor did say: |
17 | These sacred buildings (Athens) attest to the truth that many a great civilization have lived, |
18 | And died before the rise of the Eternal City (Rome) to whom we pledge our devotion and respect. |
19 | Yet what heralds the greatness of Rome and our alliances is not through force or fear, |
20 | Nor through tradition or ignorance but to the fact that men and women choose law above anarchy, |
21 | And are prepared to stand by their word as a sacred oath, |
22 | And trust in the logic and reason of knowledge and history and law itself. |
23 | Thus no society can be sustained without trust and truth except by tyranny and fear, |
24 | Nor may any empire survive unless it offers people of all cultures and beliefs, |
25 | Something greater than being isolated and separated and at war with our neighbors. |
26 | So it is we celebrate our strength in being united under the motto Many be One (E Pluribus Unum), |
27 | Recognizing that Rome is first and foremost a set of ideals before it is a place. |
28 | So when men without dignity or respect or virtue have chosen to corrupt such ideals, |
29 | The very existence of Rome is challenged far more deeply than any invading army or calamity. |
30 | This then be the cause of my actions today and my solemn edicts, |
31 | Which shall remain in perpetuity the laws of Rome and of all civilized people forever. |
32 | That the invention of merchants and bankers forty six years ago of a means to control power, |
33 | To steal, to cheat and to enslave and call it Iudaism (Judaism) was never a true religion, |
34 | Nor did such merchants and bankers have any true connection to Palaestina (Palestine), |
35 | Yet they created the false province of Iudaea (Judea) and called it their homeland, |
36 | And created false and wicked writings called the Septuaginta in which they uttered profanities, |
37 | Against all the gods and heaven and our ancestors in creating such wicked untruths. |
38 | Even when the blessed Josephus did disown himself from such writings and proclaim, |
39 | That Iudaism (Judaism) be a false faith of his creation the bankers and merchants, |
40 | Refused to admit their culpability and instead sought new alliances and new ways, |
41 | To profit from the enslavement and misery of others. |
42 | Until we faced the utter madness of the tyrant and murderer being the eunuch of Tarsus. |
43 | That is why I have ordered the complete destruction of the city and all its texts, |
44 | For any city that could breed such madness is a parasite to civilization. |
45 | Let us celebrate then a new age and a new order of logic and reason. |
46 | With confidence the scourge and insanity of such a false cult of thieves and bankers, |
47 | Never again shall be heard in history thanks to your diligence and the rule of law. |