May Day; Let's see what happens.
allegedly per Fomenko's new chronology, the Day they thought they Killed King Jesus
Eclipse on the day of it;
a Wednesday 1185
Peace be With You.
Xylitol is in Xlear, which is reccomended by alt Docs against "Covid" "Long Covid" "Bird Flu" etc.
https://xlear.com/
I 've been saying my hunch is the Trans fanaticism is a cult going back to Roman Times.
Turns out the Roman's forbid it, and it traces back to their times and maybe earlier?
The name Archigallus comes from Latin, referring to the chief priest of the Galli, the eunuch priests of the Phrygian goddess Cybele (Magna Mater in Rome). The term breaks down into archi- (from Greek, meaning "chief" or "leader") and gallus (plural galli), which denotes the priests themselves. The Galli were known for their ecstatic worship, including self-castration, wearing women’s clothing, and performing orgiastic rituals to honor Cybele, a mother goddess associated with fertility and nature.
The etymology of gallus itself is debated. Several ancient sources offer explanations, though modern scholars view them as folk etymologies:
Ovid (43 BC – 17 AD) linked gallus to the Gallus River in Phrygia, suggesting a geographic origin tied to the cult’s homeland.
Stephanus Byzantinus (6th century CE) claimed it derived from a mythical King Gallus, though no clear evidence supports this.
The Latin word gallus also means "rooster," leading to puns in Roman literature, as roosters were associated with fertility and vigor, qualities resonant with Cybele’s cult.
A more plausible modern theory connects gallus to the Sumerian gala, priests of Inanna (a goddess similar to Cybele), derived from gal ("great") and lu ("man"). This suggests a deeper Mesopotamian influence, as Cybele’s cult may trace back to earlier Near Eastern traditions.
The Archigallus was a prestigious role in Rome, especially from the reign of Claudius (41–54 CE) onward. Unlike the Galli, who were often non-citizens or slaves and castrated, the Archigallus was a Roman citizen, forbidden from castration to comply with Roman law. Chosen by the quindecimviri sacris faciundis (a religious council), the Archigallus served for life, overseeing the Phrygianum sanctuary and the taurobolium, a ritual bull sacrifice tied to Cybele’s worship. Archaeological finds, like reliefs and statues, depict the Archigallus in lavish costumes, including crowns, laurel wreaths, and golden bracelets, symbolizing their high status.
The name Archigallus thus reflects both the hierarchical role ("chief") and the cult’s distinctive priests, with its origins blending Roman, Phrygian, and possibly Sumerian linguistic and cultural threads. The exact story behind gallus remains uncertain, but it likely ties to the cult’s exotic, non-Roman roots, which fascinated and sometimes unsettled Roman society.
The Romans forbid the castration, unlawful for their citizens but allowed for their slaves?
But the priests were likely cross-dressers. pic rel