Raw thoughts & unapologetic commentary on culture, politics, true crime, foreign affairs, religion, ancient history, forbidden knowledge...See more on YouTube👇
Baltimore, MD.
Joined February 2022
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Fienix Rixing retweeted
Reposting because the University wants it taken down
🚨🚨 JUST NOW: Deranged Abdul Supporter tackled a Jewish girl (@basedinmalibu) at free speech event.
She was SWIFTLY arrested, resisted and then said “I SHOULD HAVE KILLED HER!!” As she was loaded into the police vehicle.
Fienix Rixing retweeted
Time to return to sanity
The left just normalized so much insanity that basic self-preservation now gets called “far right extremism.”
Decades of open borders and failed assimilation delivered parallel societies, welfare strain, and crime spikes in city after city.
Green fanaticism delivered energy poverty and deindustrialization while virtue signaling.
Woke ideology delivered confused kids, erased women, and attacks on national identity.
And the result is voters across France, Germany, Italy, Poland, the UK and beyond are backing the parties the media smears as “far right.”
Those parties are simply saying what was common sense centrist a generation ago.
Secure borders. Citizens first. Affordable energy. Law and order. Protect children. Preserve your culture.
The Overton window got dragged so far left that reality, sanity, and common sense now look radical.
Fienix Rixing retweeted
THIS DISGUSTING INBRED IS AN IMAN. HE PUT HIS P*NIS IN A 7 YEAR OLD CHILD'S MOUTH. TOOK A PHOTO OF HIMSELF, ABUSING THE CHILD. THEN SENT THE PHOTO TO THE CHILD'S FATHER, TO BLACKMAIL HIM. GET THESE SICK PAEODOPHILES OUT OF OUR COUNTRY NOW 🇬🇧
Fienix Rixing retweeted
This man is "fucking furious" that lesbians have boundaries that don't centre him.
And yet the majority of so-called "progressives" (including large numbers of feminists and gay rights advocates) will call you a bigot if you support the lesbians having boundaries over the man wanting to transgress them.
Make it make sense 🤷🏼♂️
Fienix Rixing retweeted
In the final hours of a regime that had ruled through fear for decades, Nicolae Ceaușescu and his wife Elena Ceaușescu walked through a bleak military courtyard, their footsteps echoing against cold concrete walls. Only days earlier, he had stood on a balcony in Bucharest, expecting applause from the crowd below. Instead, he heard something he had not heard in 24 years of absolute rule: defiance.
The cheers he expected turned into shouts. The shouts turned into a roar. And that roar became a revolution.
For years, people across Romania had endured shortages, surveillance, and silence. Food was rationed. Electricity was cut. Speaking out meant risking imprisonment—or worse. But in December 1989, fear finally cracked. Demonstrations spread from city to city. The army began to waver. The system that once seemed immovable suddenly trembled.
The Ceaușescus fled the capital by helicopter, but their escape was short-lived. Captured and taken to a military base in Târgoviște, they faced a hastily assembled tribunal. The trial lasted less than an hour. Charges of corruption, crimes against the people, and abuse of power were read aloud in a stark room lit by harsh winter light. Nicolae refused to recognize the court. Elena shouted back at the judges. Outside, soldiers waited in silence.
Then came the sentence: death. Immediate.
On Christmas Day, 1989, the couple were led outside. Snow lay thin on the ground. Their hands were tied. Witnesses later said Nicolae tried to sing “The Internationale,” his voice shaking but defiant. Moments later, gunfire shattered the stillness.
With that volley, an era ended. The images would circle the world within hours—grainy, raw, impossible to forget. For some, it was justice. For others, a grim reminder of how power can rise, harden, and collapse all at once.
History rarely ends quietly. Sometimes it ends in a courtyard, in winter, with the echo of footsteps… and the sound of a system falling forever.
#archaeohistories
Fienix Rixing retweeted
Exeter Cathedral, begun in 1114 and completed around 1350. The cathedral’s ceiling or ‘vault’ measures almost 100 metres in length – the longest continuous medieval stone vault in the world.
Fienix Rixing retweeted
In ancient times, the city of Thonis-Heracleion, known in modern tiles as the lost kingdom of Cleopatra served as a gateway to Egypt. Today, this mysterious legendary city is submerged in Egypt’s Aboukir Bay, near Alexandria, Egypt 🇪🇬
Why the city sank remains a mystery, but it was swallowed by the Mediterranean Sea and has been buried in sand and mud for more than 1200 years... New amazing underwater discoveries allow archeologists to piece together clues and to create an image of what life was like in the ancient city. Known as Heracleion to the ancient Greeks and Thonis to the ancient Egyptians the city was rediscovered in 2000 by French underwater archaeologist Dr. Franck Goddio and a team from the European Institute for Underwater Acheology (IEASM) after a four-year geophysical survey. “Prior to its discovery in 2000 by the IEASM, no trace of Thonis-Heracleion had been found.
Its name was almost razed from the memory of mankind, only preserved in ancient classic texts and rare inscriptions found on land by archaeologists. Greek historian Herodotus (5th Century BC) tells us of a great temple that was built where the famous hero Herakles first set foot on to Egypt. He also reports of Helen’s visit to Heracleion with her lover Paris before the Trojan War. More than four centuries after Herodotus’ visit to Egypt, the geographer Strabo observed that the city of Heracleion, which possessed the temple of Herakles, is located straight to the east of Canopus at the mouth of the Canopic branch of the River Nile,” Dr. Frank Goddio writes on his website. As we have previously seen in our article Lost Kingdom Of Cleopatra – An Amazing Egyptian Underwater City scientists believe that the entire city was completely submerged, along with all the artifacts, statues, columns and other beauties of the palace of Cleopatra.
Several of the submerged artifacts remained largely intact. Amongst the discoveries were the foundations of the palace, shipwrecks, red granite columns, and statues of the goddess Isis and a sphinx. Among the massive limestone blocks toppled in the fourth century was a huge quartzite block with an engraving of a pharaoh. An inscription indicates it depicts Seti I, father of Ramses II. Divers also discovered a colossal stone head believed to be of Caesarion, son of Cleopatra and previous lover Julius Caesar, and two sphinxes, one of them probably representing Cleopatra’s father, Ptolemy XII. Researchers believe that the city was a central area used as a customs hub where trade coming from Greece and other places in the Mediterranean entered Egypt.
“The site has amazing preservation. We are now starting to look at some of the more interesting areas within it to try to understand life there,” said Dr. Damian Robinson, who is working on the site and is director of the Oxford Center for Maritime Archaeology at the University of Oxford.
“We are getting a rich picture of things like the trade that was going on there and the nature of the maritime economy in the Egyptian late period. There were things that were coming in from Greece and the Phoenicians.”
“It is a major city we are excavating,” Robinson said.
Everyone who finds underwater archeology a fascinating subject can now look forward to Dr. Giddo’s new documentary that will highlight the major discoveries that have been unearthed at Thonis-Heracleion during a 13-year excavation.
📷 : French Marine archaeologist Frank Goddio explains text on the stele of Heracleion on a barge in an Alexandria naval base June 7, 2001.
#archaeohistories
