Have we crossed the Rubicon? Is world war imminent?

There is more truth in these videos than than any MSM outlet has presented to the masses.  Why isn't humanity given the chance to choose the future of our civilization? How are a handful of people controlling 8 billion people to blindly go to war without any input? We are constantly being bamboozled via legacy media to continue wars in any country that are not in the selected club. Let's be clear, this is all self-evident by now. The morally and politically corrupt nations are instigating a global war.  Bring back the Kellogg-Briand Pact immediately and make any confrontation that does not go through a worthy legal review illegal. As a consequence of wrongdoing, declare the currency of any nation null and void if preponderance of evidence proves the guilty parties are at fault. This has to be done post-haste or we as a civilization are doomed and the wealthy will spend a few hundred years in bunkers molesting and training the next group of leaders! Imagine this scenario if you can. Caligula's running rampant would make a good horror movie. Take a gander how the Roman rulers did things a few centuries ago. Now you can see how Epstein used his Island and other residences to be part of the club. Not much has changed since Roman days. 

The Lavish Roman Banquet: A Calculated Display Of Debauchery And Power

MAY 20, 20197:01 AM ET

By 

Nina Martyris

The banquet of a noble Roman in ancient Rome was more than a lavish social meal, it was a crucial power tool — a way of keeping your friends close and your enemies closer.

Bildagentur-online/UIG via Getty Images

The Roman banquet may well have been the original staging ground of gastronomic excess — think platters of peacock tongue and fried dormice, chased down with liters of wine poured by naked waiters. But at the heart of all that gluttony was cold calculation.

For the aristocrats who ruled this sprawling ancient empire, which, at its peak under the soldier-emperor Trajan (A.D. 98 to A.D. 117), stretched all the way from Britain to Baghdad, the banquet was much more than a lavish social meal. It was a crucial power tool.

"The banquet was a chance to follow the precept of keeping your friends close and your enemies even closer," says historian and Cornell University Professor Barry Strauss. His engaging new book, Ten Caesars: Roman Emperors from Augustus to Constantine, profiles 10 prominent emperors whose policies and personality shaped the destiny of imperial Rome. "They allowed emperors to display political power and wealth, and dispense valuable favors to the invitees and monitor potential rivals. Even before there were emperors, members of the Roman elite held private banquets as a way to show off, network, reward friends and diss enemies."