Anon thanks for the vote of confidence.
I haven't had a chance to look into that issue itself as I have been trying to wrap up the current installment of my decode, but your post gives me a good entry point as it turns out that I discovered a very curious set of comms involving Lisa Page (who I believe is part Iranian).
The actual decode of this appears in the bottom right of the final graphic I will post today, but the graphic got so big that I wasn't able to fit some relevant historical background.
Anons recall that Lisa Page tried to take down the legitimate government with her "boyfriend" Peter Strzok (despite the fact that both were married to other people).
Now contrast her with the Roman beauty Lucretia (pictured).
(I am glad I get to use this picture as I had two picked out but I put the other one in the graphic, and there is an amusing twist to that choice… see the graphic.)
Anyway, the king of Rome had a very dissolute son.
One day he heard Lucretia's husband praise her great beauty and he had to see for himself.
It turned out she was even more beautiful than words had conveyed.
So Tarquin (the son) snuck into her bed at night and raped her.
Lucretia was greatly distraught and revealed the malefactor to her husband, just before she plunged the knife into her breast.
That's a far cry from Lisa Page!
But if you view the graphic below (Purple Rain) you will see that they both appear in an amazing set of comms…
But there is some good news, in that the outrage over Lucretia's unjust death led the Romans to oust their king and reject kings altogether.
They instituted a republican form of government.
It lasted for centuries…
But now I must jump ahead to fill in some extra background that didn't fit.
In the first century BC the Roman republic faced many trials.
The power of Rome had expanded and wealth undermined virtue.
But one man sought to bring order from the chaos and his name was Julius Caesar.
The corrupt politicians in Rome told him not to enter Italy with his troops and they set the boundary at the Rubicon.
But Caesar chose to roll the dice and play to win.