PmmI

[PmmI @PmmIXI]

Sure, the elites made mistakes, but the unprecedented decay and rot that accumulated during the Pax Romana ultimately led to hubris and incompetence. Then, the freedom of the slave class was granted, which transformed the Italic population into a hybrid mutt race that made Rome unsavable from pure destruction.

[PmmI @PmmIXI]

@PalmyrPar Imagine showing Augustus this deception of a Roman. 😂😂😂

[PmmI @PmmIXI]

@CatholicOrca The King of Spain is inbred, the Queen is a whore and the Princess is an inbred torta.

Also Spain is a barren and desolate wasteland inhabited by lazy subhuman slaves who should surrender to the clone of Caesar Augustus if we have any hope of saving Europe.

[PmmI @PmmIXI]

The cast for Gladiator is mostly perfect. Germanic, Jewish, Celtic, North African, and Greek peoples are all represented in the movie. That was the slave class in Rome. It would be genetically impossible to cast a ‘pure Roman’ to play an emperor or one of the elites in the movie anyway.

[PmmI @PmmIXI]

Yes, just like the Romans and the city of Rome are famously Christian today. Except Christians were persecuted for centuries before the Great Replacement. Augustus was described as pale and light brown-haired, and most of the Julio-Claudian dynasty were described as having fair features and lighter hair. Greek slaves ruined Rome just as much as the Germanics, Huns, Celts, etc. Simple.

[PmmI @PmmIXI]

@AnalyticaCamil1 @JoePostingg Mmmmmm, I wonder why.

[PmmI @PmmIXI]

@UBERSOY1 He’s absolutely right. The Greeks were, in fact, the first Jewish brown bioweapon sent to destroy Rome.

[PmmI @PmmIXI]

Out of the major Western European nations, Spain has achieved the least. Its population is lazy and intellectually deficient. When you combine that population with another that is even more intellectually retarded, you end up with what I believe is the most dystopian populace and civilization possible.

Truly remarkable

[PmmI @PmmIXI]

@Boxy_FT The Romans made it abundantly clear that there was a slave race (Greeks, Germanics, Iberians, and Celts) and a master race: the Etruscan-Latins. You would likely have found a similar division, with the Roman “underclass” and Roman “elites” considered ethnically distinct.