>"You have all these good and bad and complex figures," Zuckerberg said during an interview with The New Yorker. "I think Augustus is one of the most fascinating. Basically, through a really harsh approach, he established two hundred years of world peace."

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/09/10/facebook-ceo-mark-zuckerbergs-love-for-augustus-may-give-insight.html

This article, and others like them, are meant to condition people to believe that the evil things that he has done were all for "a greater good," and thereby excuse them for having "good intentions." Don't be fooled.

>>2978415

These quotes are indicative as well:

>Like Zuckerberg, Augustus assumed power of his empire at a young age. To attain world peace, Augustus had to make choices "that didn't come for free, and he had to do certain things," Zuckerberg added. But in the end, the Facebook executive believes the emperor was able to achieve a significant period of peace, something that "feels unattainable."

>The profile notes that Augustus eliminated political opponents and may have arranged the execution of his grandson.

>>2978615

Oh, that link is fucking awesome.

Nice opera browser. And cardgame. And Skype. And MS Paint. And weed page.

Do a search for "snipping tool" so you can avoid having to do an entire screen shot. It comes with Windows.

>>2978755

Even easier to Photoshop a fake, right?