🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

If you ever need to talk. About anything. We are here. Your coaches will always be there for you. No matter what you're going through. We will always continue to guide you. Personally, I will do ANYTHING I can even if its just a shoulder to lean on. Never hesitate to ask

💔 / 4

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

Recharged. Grateful. Motivated. Ready.

After taking the time away from the game, I am excited to return to coaching as the Defensive Coordinator for the Orange Lions Football program.

Thankful for the time and the relationships built over the years.

Ready to work!!

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

@T__Donald__ Dude you're heartless! Chill!!! Lmao

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

Michelle taking Bowie outside...

"I'd rather watch you poop than watch this rapist throw interceptions"

@Browns

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

@YSNLive_com tell your crew at Cardinal to move the camera with the action

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

@BGresko63 LETS TALK TO YA...

YEAH!!!! #SummerSlam

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

@wallstreetbets @joehendry

[S.E. Cupp @secupp]

Trump and Biden should do a joint presser in coming days. Unite the country, remind people this is an election not a war, call for civility. Would be politically good for both of them, would be existentially necessary for the country. 🙏🏻🇺🇸

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

The Ides of March - a day of the assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 BC, that forever changed history :

Julius Caesar's bloody assassination on March 15, 44 BC, forever marked March 15, or the Ides of March, as a day of infamy. It has fascinated scholars and writers ever since. For ancient Romans living before that event, however, an ides was merely one of several common calendar terms used to mark monthly lunar events. The ides simply marked the appearance of the full moon.
But Romans would soon learn to beware the Ides of March. That iconic phrase came to represent a day of abrupt change, setting off a ripple of repercussions throughout Roman society and beyond.

By the time of Caesar, Rome had a long-established republican government headed by two consuls with joint powers. Praetors were one step below consuls in the power chain and handled judicial matters. A body of citizens forming Senate proposed legislation, which general people's assemblies then approved by vote. A special temporary office, that of dictator, was established for use only during times of extreme civil unrest. Romans had no love for kings. According to legend, they expelled their last one in 509 BC. While Caesar had made pointed and public displays of turning down offers of kingship, he showed no reluctance to accept the office of “dictator for life” in February of 44 BC. This action may have sealed his fate in the minds of his enemies. 

Caesar had pushed the envelope for some time before his death. “Caesar was first living Roman ever to appear on the coinage.” Normally, honor was reserved for deities. He notes that some historians suspect that Caesar might have been attempting to establish a cult in his honor in a move toward deification. Plot's conspirators, who termed themselves “liberators,” had to move quickly as Caesar had plans to leave Rome for a campaign against Parthians. Two days before his departure, he was summoned to Senate for what would be a fateful meeting. Conspirators gathered around Caesar and stabbed him to death as rest of Roman Senate watched in horror.

Whether or not Caesar was a true tyrant is debated still to this day. It is safe to say, however, that in mind of Marcus Brutus, who helped mastermind the attack, the threat Caesar posed to republican system was clear. Brutus was famously portrayed in William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar as a tragic hero, while Caesar was written as an unequivocal tyrant. In the play, Caesar sees Brutus among the crowd of assassins and says of the betrayal with his dying breath, "Et tu, Brute?" 

Brutus's involvement in murder is made tragic given his close affiliations with Caesar. His mother, Servilia, was one of Caesar's lovers. And although Brutus had fought against Caesar during Rome's recent civil war, he was spared from death and later promoted by Caesar to office of praetor. Brutus, however, was torn in his allegiance to Caesar. Brutus's family had a tradition of rejecting authoritarian powers. Ancestor Junius Brutus was credited with throwing out last king of Rome, Tarquin Superbus, in 509 BC. Ahala, an ancestor of Marcus Brutus's mother, had killed another tyrant, Spurius Maelius. This lineage, coupled with a strong interest in Greek idea of tyranicide, disposed Brutus to have little patience with perceived power grabbers.

The final blow came when his uncle Cato, a father figure to Brutus, killed himself after losing in a battle against Caesar in 46 BC. Brutus may have felt both shame over accepting Caesar's clemency and obligation to do Cato honor by continuing his quest to “save” republic from Caesar, Osgood speculated. It is this moral dilemma that has caused debate over whether or not Brutus should be branded a villain. Plutarch's Life of Brutus, is quite sympathetic in comparison to surviving documents naming other enemies of Caesar and his successors. 

📷 : The Ides of March XLIV BC; Oil on Panel, by Stephen Gjertson (Old Parkland Art Collection, Dallas)

#archaeohistories

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

@AEW 27 years ago I fell in love wrestling and when I walked the hallways we hit the walls like we were walking out to the ring.

27 years ago I was STING.

Tonight, 27 years later he retires

What a career!

Thank you Stinger 🤘

One last time....

ITS SHOWTIME!!!!!
WOOOOOOOOOO

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

This.... hahaha loved being the boss over my old man at times

[Mary Kay Cabot @MaryKayCabot]

#Browns Kevin Stefanski jokes: "I can't wait for Brian (Callahan) to boss his dad (Bill around). It's the dream of every kid to boss" their parents around. Unique situation, didn't want to stand in the way of that.

[Cardinal Football #DAWGS @CHS_HUSKIES_FB]

Incredible honors to our amazing athletes! So proud of these young men!

Congratulations!!

Neil Lucariello
Troy Domen
Logan Strever
Max Soltis

#DAWGS

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

@NFLonFOX @49ers @Eagles Perfect, we're back!

Now how can we get rid of Mark Sanchez???

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

@NFLonFOX @49ers @Eagles Any reason why you're not playing the Browns game in Cleveland??? We are watching Philly and San Fran

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

@AustinCreedWins WHERE do you get this Rodman shirt?? Absolutely Epic! #theWorm!

[🤘 Perr⭕️tti 🤘 @PlaguedCaesar]

So proud of our All-CVC athletes. They absolutely deserve the love and honors!

[Cardinal Football #DAWGS @CHS_HUSKIES_FB]

Another year and another great pool of CVC athletes. So many great players throughout our conference. It's an honor to share with you our 2023 All-CVC team!

First Team:
Max Soltis - OL / DL
Troy Domen - DB
Reese Soltis - DB

[Cardinal Football #DAWGS @CHS_HUSKIES_FB]

Another year and another great pool of CVC athletes. So many great players throughout our conference. It's an honor to share with you our 2023 All-CVC team!

Second Team:
Aidan Gallagher - WR
Kyle Sinclair - DL / P
Neil Lucariello - LB
Logan Strever - DB
Clayton Cochran - OL

[Cardinal Football #DAWGS @CHS_HUSKIES_FB]

Another year and another great pool of CVC athletes. So many great players throughout our conference. It's an honor to share with you our 2023 All-CVC team!

Honorable Mention:
Christian Cowle
Logan Mullet