For anyone doubting the debauchery in the Epstein files, consider what history tells us about Rome and emperor Maxentius.
>I have no idea if this allegation in the Epstein files is true… I immediately thought of one example, reported by the Church historian Eusebius in his “Life of Constantine.” He describes the behavior of Emperor Maxentius—who controlled Rome—before the Battle of the Milvian Bridge with Emperor Constantine, in AD 312. Before the battle, Constantine received a vision of the sign of the cross in the sky and was told “In this sign, conquer.” Meanwhile, his pagan opponent was cutting open pregnant women and examining the entrails of babies. Yes, you read that correctly.
>I have no idea if this allegation in the Epstein files is true… I immediately thought of one example, reported by the Church historian Eusebius in his “Life of Constantine.” He describes the behavior of Emperor Maxentius—who controlled Rome—before the Battle of the Milvian Bridge with Emperor Constantine, in AD 312. Before the battle, Constantine received a vision of the sign of the cross in the sky and was told “In this sign, conquer.” Meanwhile, his pagan opponent was cutting open pregnant women and examining the entrails of babies. Yes, you read that correctly.
