Topic: Roman Senate

The host argues that the United States was never intended to be a democracy, noting the word's absence from the Constitution. Drawing parallels to the assassination of Julius Caesar, the discussion posits that democracy often leads to tyranny and that the Roman Senate's betrayal of Caesar mirrors modern "deep state" actions against populist leaders. The segment concludes that secure borders and institutional accountability are necessary to prevent societal collapse.

Jeremy Ryan Slate provided a historical deep dive into the rise of Julius Caesar and the influence of Marcus Crassus. He explained how Caesar was a populist leader who provided land to retired troops but remained heavily in debt to Crassus throughout his career. The segment highlighted how historical power vacuums and economic instability often lead to the rise of strongman figures.

Chase Geiser draws historical parallels between Julius Caesar and Donald Trump, describing both as populist leaders hated by the established political class. The discussion explores how Caesar stabilized Rome during a civil war and how his assassination by the Senate led to public outrage. Jones suggests that the persecution of Trump mirrors the Roman Senate's attempts to exile and marginalize Caesar.

The broadcast opens on March 15, 2022, referencing the historical assassination of Julius Caesar in the Roman Senate. Analysis suggests that Russian history shows a pattern of removing leaders who fail, which may explain Senator Lindsey Graham's public calls for the assassination of Vladimir Putin. The conflict in Ukraine is characterized as a NATO proxy war orchestrated by globalist figures like Bill Gates and Klaus Schwab.