Alan Durier retweeted
A cryptic message from Rothschild. Don't dismiss it so casually. The world is heading towards something far bigger than most can imagine (As per they have planned, ofcourse). What unfolds next could shake everything we take for granted.
Take this seriously. Very seriously.
Alan Durier retweeted
We're giving away a Hogwarts Legacy custom wrapped NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 to celebrate its official release with DLSS 5 🪄
To enter:
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🟢 Comment #RTXON
The elites' favorite dish is high-frequency trading; it is the mental entertainment of laughing at how foolish the population is.
Titanomachy: The War Before History
Before Zeus ruled Olympus, the world belonged to the Titans. Twelve children of Uranus and Gaia, the sky and the earth.
They were older, larger, and rawer, the first generation of power after the beginning of everything.
And then they lost a war so total that the Greeks spent the next thousand years telling stories about it.
The war
Hesiod's Theogony gives us the oldest full account.
Cronus, leader of the Titans, ate his own children to stop a prophecy that one of them would overthrow him. Zeus was saved with trickery.
Zeus grew up and declared war. For ten years the Olympians fought from Mount Olympus and the Titans from Mount Othrys. Neither side could win.
Hesiod describes the final battle like the end of the world. The earth burned, the sea boiled, the forests caught fire, and the sound was as if the sky had fallen onto the ground.
What happened to the losers
The Titans were not killed. They were buried.
Zeus cast them into Tartarus, a pit as far below the underworld as the sky is above the earth. Bronze gates were set over them, and the Hundred-Handed Ones were made their guards.
Atlas was given a different punishment: to hold up the sky forever, at the western edge of the world.
The same war, everywhere
The Greeks were not the only ones who remembered a war between an older race of giants and the gods who replaced them. Odin and his brothers kill Ymir, the first frost giant, and build the world from his body.
His blood floods the land and drowns almost the whole race of giants. Only Bergelmir and his wife survive. In the Enuma Elish, Marduk fights Tiamat and her army of monsters, splits her body in two, and makes the sky and the earth from her.
The Devas and the Asuras, two families of divine beings, fight again and again for control of the cosmos. Genesis 6 mentions the Nephilim, "the mighty men of old, men of renown," right before the flood wipes the slate clean.
Different languages, different continents, different centuries. The same outline every time: an older, larger, more powerful race, a war, and a world rebuilt by the winners.
Every culture that told this story ended it the same way. The giants were defeated, and forgotten.
On purpose.
Alan Durier retweeted
In 1877, French painter Luc-Olivier Merson completed a piece that looks like a normal medieval town scene.
But zoom in on the butcher shop. Standing on its hind legs is a massive wild wolf.
And it is wearing a glowing golden halo. 👇🧵
Lycaon, king of Arcadia, heard that Zeus had come down among mortals and deliberately set a dreadful feast before him to test the god
Zeus saw through the crime, burned the palace, changed Lycaon into a wolf
































