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Reminder: If Benzo lived in Ancient Rome, centurions would've crucified him
| Voodoo Child | 09/19/25 |
| YEET THE JEETS | 09/19/25 |
| Voodoo Child | 09/19/25 |
| Wang Hernandez | 09/19/25 |
| Voodoo Child | 09/20/25 |
| """'"'"""'' | 09/19/25 |
| Voodoo Child | 09/20/25 |
| peeface | 09/20/25 |
| Voodoo Child | 09/20/25 |
Poast new message in this thread
Date: September 19th, 2025 1:32 AM Author: Voodoo Child Benzo would have been crucified like a common criminal. Pretty 180 to think about. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5777489&forum_id=2Vannesa#49283259) |
Date: September 19th, 2025 1:36 AM Author: YEET THE JEETS I think you had to be important to get crucified. He probably would have been dispatched as arrow fodder and turned into meat stew on the front lines of an unimportant battle. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5777489&forum_id=2Vannesa#49283265) |
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Date: September 19th, 2025 1:37 AM Author: Voodoo Child Wasn’t Barabbas in line for crucifixion? I thought he was a common criminal. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5777489&forum_id=2Vannesa#49283266) |
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Date: September 19th, 2025 1:55 AM Author: Wang Hernandez No, crucifixion was an awful death reserved for common criminals. The fact that Jesus was put to death in this way actually attests to him having been a real person because nobody would have invented a god to be worshiped who was crucified. It is too ignoble a death. And a very important part of Christian symbolism for that reason. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5777489&forum_id=2Vannesa#49283276) |
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Date: September 20th, 2025 10:03 AM Author: Voodoo Child (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5777489&forum_id=2Vannesa#49286292) |
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Date: September 19th, 2025 1:50 AM Author: """'"'"""'' it's incredible how much the homosexual nurse Voodoo Child is obsessed with benzo (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5777489&forum_id=2Vannesa#49283275) |
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Date: September 20th, 2025 10:04 AM Author: Voodoo Child (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5777489&forum_id=2Vannesa#49286293) |
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Date: September 20th, 2025 10:24 AM Author: peeface No specific Roman law directly addresses punching a grandmother, as legal texts like the Twelve Tables or Digest of Justinian focus on broader categories of offenses. However, based on Roman legal and cultural principles, potential consequences could include:
Private Punishment: The paterfamilias might administer physical punishment (e.g., flogging) or disinherit the offender, effectively cutting them off from family wealth and status.
Fines or Compensation: Under iniuria laws, the offender might be required to pay a fine to the grandmother or her family, the amount depending on her social status and the severity of the act.
Social Consequences: The offender could face public shame, loss of reputation (existimatio), or exclusion from family and community roles, as such an act would be seen as deeply dishonorable.
Exile or Banishment: In extreme cases, particularly if the act was deemed a public scandal or if the grandmother was of high status (e.g., from a patrician family), the offender might face exile or temporary banishment (relegatio).
Religious Penalties: The act could be seen as offending the gods, requiring the offender to perform expiatory rituals or sacrifices to restore familial and divine harmony. |
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Date: September 20th, 2025 10:51 AM Author: Voodoo Child (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5777489&forum_id=2Vannesa#49286383) |