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Ancient Rome had a problem that modern societies have: inflation! We should learn from history and NOT do what Roman emperors did. They "blamed greedy businessmen,” explains Johan Norberg, “imposed price controls ... and undermined the Roman Empire completely.”

John Stossel

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42,938 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Historian Johan Norberg explains that one of the major factors in taking down the Roman Empire that’s rarely discussed, is the rise in entitlement spending So many people started receiving welfare and it kept getting expanded, it quickly skyrocket inflation and destroyed their currency “What caused the fall of ancient Rome? There were many reasons; disease, famine, barbarian invaders but historian Johan Norberg covers one rarely talked about. You say entitlement spending played a big role” “The emperors wanted to become popular by handing out free stuff to people. Originally, this started small. You just handed the very poor means of subsistence, make sure that they would but that group was enlarged because it was popular — So the group that lived on the public's expense grew larger all the time And emperors complained about this constantly while they were expanding it. Everyone from Caesar and onwards said, "Oh, we've gotta reform this system because it means that we have fewer people working and more people consuming." But no one succeeded. Instead, it was expanded all the time became more and more costly. So the Romans could conquer the world, but they couldn't do entitlement reform” “It just reminds me of what I see in the West” “It's a very worrying sign in each of these civilizations. Once you have an ever-expanding system of entitlements that you can't afford, then you have to deal with it in different ways. Well, some of them just try to conquer other people’s and take their stuff. But once you run out of that, you have to resort to inflation. Rome started to debase the currency — The Emperor Diocletian, he blamed greedy businessmen for inflation, something that we hear today as well. So he imposed price controls on more than 1,000 goods and even imposed the death penalty on any merchant that increased the price above a certain level. But obviously it all failed because he kept debasing the currency. So inflation kept going, prices kept rising, It only happened in the shadow economy and undermined the Roman Empire completely” I looked into this and found roughly 20% of the entire population ended up on welfare, it got so out of control they devalued their currency by 98% This is exactly what’s happening in America America is Rome and we’re falling the same way they did

Historian Johan Norberg explains that one of the major factors in taking down the Roman Empire that’s rarely discussed, is the rise in entitlement spending So many people started receiving welfare and it kept getting expanded, it quickly skyrocket inflation and destroyed their currency “What caused the fall of ancient Rome? There were many reasons; disease, famine, barbarian invaders but historian Johan Norberg covers one rarely talked about. You say entitlement spending played a big role” “The emperors wanted to become popular by handing out free stuff to people. Originally, this started small. You just handed the very poor means of subsistence, make sure that they would but that group was enlarged because it was popular — So the group that lived on the public's expense grew larger all the time And emperors complained about this constantly while they were expanding it. Everyone from Caesar and onwards said, "Oh, we've gotta reform this system because it means that we have fewer people working and more people consuming." But no one succeeded. Instead, it was expanded all the time became more and more costly. So the Romans could conquer the world, but they couldn't do entitlement reform” “It just reminds me of what I see in the West” “It's a very worrying sign in each of these civilizations. Once you have an ever-expanding system of entitlements that you can't afford, then you have to deal with it in different ways. Well, some of them just try to conquer other people’s and take their stuff. But once you run out of that, you have to resort to inflation. Rome started to debase the currency — The Emperor Diocletian, he blamed greedy businessmen for inflation, something that we hear today as well. So he imposed price controls on more than 1,000 goods and even imposed the death penalty on any merchant that increased the price above a certain level. But obviously it all failed because he kept debasing the currency. So inflation kept going, prices kept rising, It only happened in the shadow economy and undermined the Roman Empire completely” I looked into this and found roughly 20% of the entire population ended up on welfare, it got so out of control they devalued their currency by 98% This is exactly what’s happening in America America is Rome and we’re falling the same way they did

Wall Street Apes

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Here's my conversation with Anthony Kaldellis about the deep history of the Roman Empire in the west and the east (the Byzantine Empire). This was a truly fascinating conversation with a lot of wisdom for the modern world and for the future of human civilization. The Roman state lasted over 2,200 years. If we want to understand human nature, the modern world, and how humanity can flourish, it is valuable to study history, especially the history of why societies survive and why they collapse. It's here on X in full and is up everywhere else (see comment). Timestamps: 0:00 - Episode highlight 1:24 - Introduction 1:51 - The Roman Empire and the Byzantine Empire 5:49 - 2,200 Years of Roman History 26:12 - Power, violence, and civil war 47:27 - Edict of Caracalla 1:00:23 - Crisis of the Third Century 1:14:52 - Constantine and the new Roman Empire 1:26:53 - Christianity in the Roman Empire 1:52:21 - Fall of the Western Roman Empire 2:05:17 - Eunuchs, Taxes, and Power 2:30:24 - Emperor Justinian and wars of conquest 2:47:26 - The Arab conquests 3:07:01 - Why the Roman empire survived so long 3:33:08 - Lessons from history

Here's my conversation with Anthony Kaldellis about the deep history of the Roman Empire in the west and the east (the Byzantine Empire). This was a truly fascinating conversation with a lot of wisdom for the modern world and for the future of human civilization. The Roman state lasted over 2,200 years. If we want to understand human nature, the modern world, and how humanity can flourish, it is valuable to study history, especially the history of why societies survive and why they collapse. It's here on X in full and is up everywhere else (see comment). Timestamps: 0:00 - Episode highlight 1:24 - Introduction 1:51 - The Roman Empire and the Byzantine Empire 5:49 - 2,200 Years of Roman History 26:12 - Power, violence, and civil war 47:27 - Edict of Caracalla 1:00:23 - Crisis of the Third Century 1:14:52 - Constantine and the new Roman Empire 1:26:53 - Christianity in the Roman Empire 1:52:21 - Fall of the Western Roman Empire 2:05:17 - Eunuchs, Taxes, and Power 2:30:24 - Emperor Justinian and wars of conquest 2:47:26 - The Arab conquests 3:07:01 - Why the Roman empire survived so long 3:33:08 - Lessons from history

Lex Fridman

352,175 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Rabbi Jason Sobel explains the term "Synagogue of Satan" "The early followers of Jesus all saw themselves as Jewish. It was seen as a sect of Judaism. That's why it was called the way before it was called Christians or Christianity" "Why is that important? Because in the ancient Roman in the ancient Roman Empire, everyone had to worship Caesar and offer sacrifices to Caesar and the Roman gods and to the idols unless they got an exemption to be an official religion of the Roman Empire, a legal religion" "And if you were not a legal religion, and you did not offer sacrifices to the Roman Empire, you could be persecuted and put to death. The first followers of Jesus were seen as under the umbrella of Judaism. Therefore, they didn't have to offer sacrifices to the Roman to the Roman gods" "These were gentile converts to Judaism that were persecuting the gentile Christians because they felt if they were going to claim to worship the God of Israel and claim to follow the Jewish scriptures and claim the Old Testament scriptures, they should convert and keep the law. And because they wouldn't do what they did, they wind up persecuting them as a result. And therefore they're called the synagogue of Satan" "Because synagogue isn't just a Jewish word. It just means a gathering number one. And and and Satan is the accuser. So these are accusing the church before the Roman authorities of breaking Roman law and therefore they're being persecuted as a result of it"

Rabbi Jason Sobel explains the term "Synagogue of Satan" "The early followers of Jesus all saw themselves as Jewish. It was seen as a sect of Judaism. That's why it was called the way before it was called Christians or Christianity" "Why is that important? Because in the ancient Roman in the ancient Roman Empire, everyone had to worship Caesar and offer sacrifices to Caesar and the Roman gods and to the idols unless they got an exemption to be an official religion of the Roman Empire, a legal religion" "And if you were not a legal religion, and you did not offer sacrifices to the Roman Empire, you could be persecuted and put to death. The first followers of Jesus were seen as under the umbrella of Judaism. Therefore, they didn't have to offer sacrifices to the Roman to the Roman gods" "These were gentile converts to Judaism that were persecuting the gentile Christians because they felt if they were going to claim to worship the God of Israel and claim to follow the Jewish scriptures and claim the Old Testament scriptures, they should convert and keep the law. And because they wouldn't do what they did, they wind up persecuting them as a result. And therefore they're called the synagogue of Satan" "Because synagogue isn't just a Jewish word. It just means a gathering number one. And and and Satan is the accuser. So these are accusing the church before the Roman authorities of breaking Roman law and therefore they're being persecuted as a result of it"

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Here's my conversation with Gregory Aldrete, a historian specializing in ancient Rome and military history. We talk all about the Roman Empire: its rise and fall, major battles & leaders, military technology & tactics, gladiators, politics, laws, economy, religion. I will do many more episodes on history (interviews & solo). If we don't understand our past, we are doomed to repeat the same mistakes that many before us have paid a heavy price for. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:23 - Ancient world 16:18 - Three phases of Roman history 19:08 - Rome's expansion 30:48 - Punic wars 39:20 - Conquering Greece 40:59 - Scipio vs Hannibal 44:05 - Heavy infantry vs Cavalry 47:42 - Armor 1:00:32 - Alexander the Great 1:06:33 - Roman law 1:16:13 - Slavery 1:23:53 - Fall of the Roman Republic 1:27:38 - Julius Caesar 1:32:17 - Octavian's rise 1:42:09 - Cleopatra 1:50:32 - Augustus 2:18:42 - Religion in Rome 2:42:47 - Emperors 2:49:54 - Marcus Aurelius 2:56:05 - Taxes 2:59:13 - Fall of the Roman Empire 3:16:25 - Decisive battles 3:40:35 - Hope

Here's my conversation with Gregory Aldrete, a historian specializing in ancient Rome and military history. We talk all about the Roman Empire: its rise and fall, major battles & leaders, military technology & tactics, gladiators, politics, laws, economy, religion. I will do many more episodes on history (interviews & solo). If we don't understand our past, we are doomed to repeat the same mistakes that many before us have paid a heavy price for. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:23 - Ancient world 16:18 - Three phases of Roman history 19:08 - Rome's expansion 30:48 - Punic wars 39:20 - Conquering Greece 40:59 - Scipio vs Hannibal 44:05 - Heavy infantry vs Cavalry 47:42 - Armor 1:00:32 - Alexander the Great 1:06:33 - Roman law 1:16:13 - Slavery 1:23:53 - Fall of the Roman Republic 1:27:38 - Julius Caesar 1:32:17 - Octavian's rise 1:42:09 - Cleopatra 1:50:32 - Augustus 2:18:42 - Religion in Rome 2:42:47 - Emperors 2:49:54 - Marcus Aurelius 2:56:05 - Taxes 2:59:13 - Fall of the Roman Empire 3:16:25 - Decisive battles 3:40:35 - Hope

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8,260,648 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

In this segment, Jeremy Slate breaks down how the Roman Empire actually viewed early Christianity during the time of Jesus and why Rome initially saw it as just a small sect of Judaism rather than a global movement. He explains how Roman religious policy, the “peace of the gods,” and periods of crisis led to waves of Christian persecution under emperors like Nero, Decius, and Diocletian, especially when the empire needed someone to blame for instability. The conversation also explores how Constantine’s vision before the Battle of Milvian Bridge and the Edict of Milan in 313 A.D. shifted Christianity from an illegal religion to a dominant force within the empire. From cultural decline and strange imperial leadership to economic reforms and the eventual rise of a Christian Rome, the discussion connects ancient history, governance, and spirituality in a way that still resonates with modern debates about culture and religion. Jeremy Ryan Slate

In this segment, Jeremy Slate breaks down how the Roman Empire actually viewed early Christianity during the time of Jesus and why Rome initially saw it as just a small sect of Judaism rather than a global movement. He explains how Roman religious policy, the “peace of the gods,” and periods of crisis led to waves of Christian persecution under emperors like Nero, Decius, and Diocletian, especially when the empire needed someone to blame for instability. The conversation also explores how Constantine’s vision before the Battle of Milvian Bridge and the Edict of Milan in 313 A.D. shifted Christianity from an illegal religion to a dominant force within the empire. From cultural decline and strange imperial leadership to economic reforms and the eventual rise of a Christian Rome, the discussion connects ancient history, governance, and spirituality in a way that still resonates with modern debates about culture and religion. Jeremy Ryan Slate

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Bannon: We have to put America first and we're not doing that. America has to be first. But American Citizens have to be above all. American citizens should have a special deal kind of like citizenship in the Roman Empire.

Bannon: We have to put America first and we're not doing that. America has to be first. But American Citizens have to be above all. American citizens should have a special deal kind of like citizenship in the Roman Empire.

Bannon’s WarRoom

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🚨Jews view America as Rome and say it must be destroyed prior to the arrival of their Messiah🚨 "If someone tells says that there is Caesarea & Jerusalem...if someone tells both are rebuilt do not believe it" "The Moshiach will only come when the Roman Empire falls" "What is the Roman Empire today? Christianity now" "(The Pope) now brings in many, many, many Muslims to conquer Europe, America and the other Christian countries without war until the entire Christian, the entire Roman Empire falls by itself"

🚨Jews view America as Rome and say it must be destroyed prior to the arrival of their Messiah🚨 "If someone tells says that there is Caesarea & Jerusalem...if someone tells both are rebuilt do not believe it" "The Moshiach will only come when the Roman Empire falls" "What is the Roman Empire today? Christianity now" "(The Pope) now brings in many, many, many Muslims to conquer Europe, America and the other Christian countries without war until the entire Christian, the entire Roman Empire falls by itself"

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“We Are Rome” 🏛️ There is a long historical memory of conflict between the jewish people and the ancient Roman Empire. That memory comes mainly from events in the 1st–2nd centuries CE that were extremely traumatic in jewish history. 1. Destruction of Jerusalem and the Second Temple🕍 In 70 CE, Roman forces led by Titus crushed a jewish revolt and destroyed Second Temple in Jerusalem. •The Temple was the center of jewish religious life. •Its destruction was devastating spiritually, culturally, and politically. •jews were killed, enslaved, or displaced. This event is still mourned annually during Tisha B’Av. 2. Jewish–Roman Wars⚔️ There were several major revolts against Roman rule: •First Jewish–Roman War (66–73 CE) •Kitos War (115–117 CE) •Bar Kokhba Revolt (132–136 CE) After the Bar Kokhba revolt, Emperor Hadrian: •Banned many jewish practices •Renamed the province Judea to Syria Palaestina •Barred jews from entering Jerusalem 3. Exile and Diaspora 🧳 Roman policies contributed to the wider jewish diaspora, spreading jewish communities across the Mediterranean and beyond. Many Jewish traditions interpret Rome as a symbol of exile and oppression in that period. 4. “Rome” in jewish texts ☦️ In some rabbinic writings, “Rome” became a symbolic name for later oppressive empires (and sometimes even medieval Christian powers). So references to Rome in jewish literature aren’t always about the literal ancient Romans. 1/3

“We Are Rome” 🏛️ There is a long historical memory of conflict between the jewish people and the ancient Roman Empire. That memory comes mainly from events in the 1st–2nd centuries CE that were extremely traumatic in jewish history. 1. Destruction of Jerusalem and the Second Temple🕍 In 70 CE, Roman forces led by Titus crushed a jewish revolt and destroyed Second Temple in Jerusalem. •The Temple was the center of jewish religious life. •Its destruction was devastating spiritually, culturally, and politically. •jews were killed, enslaved, or displaced. This event is still mourned annually during Tisha B’Av. 2. Jewish–Roman Wars⚔️ There were several major revolts against Roman rule: •First Jewish–Roman War (66–73 CE) •Kitos War (115–117 CE) •Bar Kokhba Revolt (132–136 CE) After the Bar Kokhba revolt, Emperor Hadrian: •Banned many jewish practices •Renamed the province Judea to Syria Palaestina •Barred jews from entering Jerusalem 3. Exile and Diaspora 🧳 Roman policies contributed to the wider jewish diaspora, spreading jewish communities across the Mediterranean and beyond. Many Jewish traditions interpret Rome as a symbol of exile and oppression in that period. 4. “Rome” in jewish texts ☦️ In some rabbinic writings, “Rome” became a symbolic name for later oppressive empires (and sometimes even medieval Christian powers). So references to Rome in jewish literature aren’t always about the literal ancient Romans. 1/3

Truth Troll Official™️

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“Rome has Jesus up on a cross, everywhere ... and yet what His word says He accomplished on that cross is not proclaimed from the pulpit of the Roman Catholic Church." -James White

“Rome has Jesus up on a cross, everywhere ... and yet what His word says He accomplished on that cross is not proclaimed from the pulpit of the Roman Catholic Church." -James White

𝕊𝕠𝕝𝕒 ℂ𝕙𝕒𝕕 🎚️

214,550 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

“Rome has Jesus up on a cross, everywhere ... and yet what His word says He accomplished on that cross is not proclaimed from the pulpit of the Roman Catholic Church." -James White

“Rome has Jesus up on a cross, everywhere ... and yet what His word says He accomplished on that cross is not proclaimed from the pulpit of the Roman Catholic Church." -James White

𝕊𝕠𝕝𝕒 ℂ𝕙𝕒𝕕 🎚️

52,500 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

“Rome has Jesus up on a cross, everywhere ... and yet what His word says He accomplished on that cross is not proclaimed from the pulpit of the Roman Catholic Church." -James White

“Rome has Jesus up on a cross, everywhere ... and yet what His word says He accomplished on that cross is not proclaimed from the pulpit of the Roman Catholic Church." -James White

𝕊𝕠𝕝𝕒 ℂ𝕙𝕒𝕕 🎚️

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I agree with Elon. Elon said in an interview with Lex Fridman that the Roman Empire collapsed because of fertility decline He’s analyzing the Roman Empire through population math, epidemiology, historical patterns, and long-term civilizational cycles. It’s literally how historians study collapse. Elon holds a wealth of knowledge about ancient Rome, population dynamics, and the reasons behind the downfall of empires, which easily surpasses the opinions of people online who think they understand these topics.

I agree with Elon. Elon said in an interview with Lex Fridman that the Roman Empire collapsed because of fertility decline He’s analyzing the Roman Empire through population math, epidemiology, historical patterns, and long-term civilizational cycles. It’s literally how historians study collapse. Elon holds a wealth of knowledge about ancient Rome, population dynamics, and the reasons behind the downfall of empires, which easily surpasses the opinions of people online who think they understand these topics.

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BREAKING: Trump is asked why he’s trying to implement price controls in America — price controls that Republicans have claimed to be “communism” when Democrats tried things like this. “It’s not price controls. What was price controls is what was before. They set a price and said ‘this is what we are going to pay.'" FACT CHECK: This is a form of price controls by the Executive Branch. Republicans are hypocrites. We all want drug prices lower, but call it what it is.

BREAKING: Trump is asked why he’s trying to implement price controls in America — price controls that Republicans have claimed to be “communism” when Democrats tried things like this. “It’s not price controls. What was price controls is what was before. They set a price and said ‘this is what we are going to pay.'" FACT CHECK: This is a form of price controls by the Executive Branch. Republicans are hypocrites. We all want drug prices lower, but call it what it is.

Ed Krassenstein

938,426 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Roman Empire also had a declining birth rate and tried many incentives to turn it around. They failed. This is one of the most critical problems we have. Opening our borders to the 3rd world is not the solution. We need to incentivize 1st world families to have children.

Roman Empire also had a declining birth rate and tried many incentives to turn it around. They failed. This is one of the most critical problems we have. Opening our borders to the 3rd world is not the solution. We need to incentivize 1st world families to have children.

Wall Street Mav

52,406 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

New York Times Writer is Astounded Kamala Harris Would Come Out with Soviet-Style Price Controls "It's impossible to exaggerate how bad this policy is..." New York Times writer David Brooks slammed Kamala Harris' economic policies and expressed disbelief that she would advocate for price controls. "Catherine [Rampell] had a good line that if your opponent’s calling you a communist, don’t lead with price controls," Brooks said. "We have seen it happen in Venezuela and the Soviet Union." "Price controls do not work." Brooks argued the worst is over when it comes to inflation, yet Kamala Harris would make things worse by pursuing economically illiterate policies. "But the core problem is it expresses a level of economic illiteracy that is surprising in a responsible Democratic candidate." "The idea behind 'greedflation' is we had all those years of low inflation and I guess people were not greedy then. Then magically they all get greedy and start price gouging at Kroger, Harris Teeter, HEB, and there’s this massive price gouging." "That’s not why inflation surged. Inflation surged because of the pandemic, which screwed up supply chains and productivity. The Biden Administration overstimulated the economy, too many dollars chasing too few goods..." As Vice President, Kamala Harris supported every bit of Bidenomics, thereby making it Kamalanomics. Furthermore, she passed the tie-breaking votes in the Senate on Biden's signature pieces of economic legislation, including the Inflation Reduction Act and the American Rescue Plan. The worst thing about Kamala Harris blaming "greedy" corporations for inflation is she is probably more guilty than any other elected official for causing it in the first place.

New York Times Writer is Astounded Kamala Harris Would Come Out with Soviet-Style Price Controls "It's impossible to exaggerate how bad this policy is..." New York Times writer David Brooks slammed Kamala Harris' economic policies and expressed disbelief that she would advocate for price controls. "Catherine [Rampell] had a good line that if your opponent’s calling you a communist, don’t lead with price controls," Brooks said. "We have seen it happen in Venezuela and the Soviet Union." "Price controls do not work." Brooks argued the worst is over when it comes to inflation, yet Kamala Harris would make things worse by pursuing economically illiterate policies. "But the core problem is it expresses a level of economic illiteracy that is surprising in a responsible Democratic candidate." "The idea behind 'greedflation' is we had all those years of low inflation and I guess people were not greedy then. Then magically they all get greedy and start price gouging at Kroger, Harris Teeter, HEB, and there’s this massive price gouging." "That’s not why inflation surged. Inflation surged because of the pandemic, which screwed up supply chains and productivity. The Biden Administration overstimulated the economy, too many dollars chasing too few goods..." As Vice President, Kamala Harris supported every bit of Bidenomics, thereby making it Kamalanomics. Furthermore, she passed the tie-breaking votes in the Senate on Biden's signature pieces of economic legislation, including the Inflation Reduction Act and the American Rescue Plan. The worst thing about Kamala Harris blaming "greedy" corporations for inflation is she is probably more guilty than any other elected official for causing it in the first place.

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646,706 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

How often do you think about the Roman Empire? The fall of the Roman Empire is one of the most studied events in history. But besides internal decline and outside attacks, a significant contributing factor was agricultural failure. Deforestation, combined with overgrazing and intensive farming practices, led to soil erosion and decreased crop yields. In turn, these led to famines, a dwindling population, and eventual collapse. We must listen to this cautionary tale and ensure that the same does not happen to modern civilizations - unlike the Romans, we know how to revitalize soil and keep it fertile for generations to come. Action now: #SaveSoil #RomanEmpire

How often do you think about the Roman Empire? The fall of the Roman Empire is one of the most studied events in history. But besides internal decline and outside attacks, a significant contributing factor was agricultural failure. Deforestation, combined with overgrazing and intensive farming practices, led to soil erosion and decreased crop yields. In turn, these led to famines, a dwindling population, and eventual collapse. We must listen to this cautionary tale and ensure that the same does not happen to modern civilizations - unlike the Romans, we know how to revitalize soil and keep it fertile for generations to come. Action now: #SaveSoil #RomanEmpire

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This AI-animated video explains the oldest scam in history. Gold & silver → debasement → inflation → collapse. ✔️ What is inflation? ✔️ Why gold and silver were real money ✔️ How governments debase currency ✔️ Why creating money out of thin air steals from everyone Ancient Rome didn’t collapse overnight, it collapsed when they cheated the money. Same playbook. Different century. Watch carefully. This explains everything. Know What You Hold!!!

This AI-animated video explains the oldest scam in history. Gold & silver → debasement → inflation → collapse. ✔️ What is inflation? ✔️ Why gold and silver were real money ✔️ How governments debase currency ✔️ Why creating money out of thin air steals from everyone Ancient Rome didn’t collapse overnight, it collapsed when they cheated the money. Same playbook. Different century. Watch carefully. This explains everything. Know What You Hold!!!

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Arteta asked if the current team are better than the invincibles: “No, because Invincibles won a lot and they won consistently and they created a history and legacy and we have to do that. “Obviously there is a lot of stats, but in the last two or three years, as well, we had stats and more points and more goals and the history of that, but at the end we have to translate that into major trophies and what we want to do, and probably now what we are doing. “It would have been enough, but now it's not enough, and we have to make it the margins even bigger, and that's what we have to aim for.”

Arteta asked if the current team are better than the invincibles: “No, because Invincibles won a lot and they won consistently and they created a history and legacy and we have to do that. “Obviously there is a lot of stats, but in the last two or three years, as well, we had stats and more points and more goals and the history of that, but at the end we have to translate that into major trophies and what we want to do, and probably now what we are doing. “It would have been enough, but now it's not enough, and we have to make it the margins even bigger, and that's what we have to aim for.”

Connor Humm

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🤯 “Roman Abramovich’s Chelsea would have never survived in today’s Football” - ‘teegee’ “The way we were run in the early 2000’s would not work the same today” - Laurenz Vescoli “Some say Roman lost it; but he still had the burn and desire to win” - Pys What do you think?

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