Hefty reactions are legible, but clarity matters. The video evidence, the legal use-of-force standard, and broader ideological narratives are different layers. Mixing them risks obscuring accountability, which depends on what the evidence actually shows and how law applies, not on projected motives.

It really is. Territorial integrity isn’t a hobby you negotiate away, if you normalize “trading land for peace,” you’re basically rewarding whoever was willing to invade first. No one would accept telling the U.S. to hand over Hawaii or Alaska, and Ukraine shouldn’t be held to a different standard.

A crowd can still be wrong if no one stops to think. Truth isn’t decided by headcount but by understanding.

Do most people question ideas deeply enough?

Appeal to popularity has never been a proof of truth; at best it shows what’s familiar or comforting, not what’s real. The hard part is testing our own beliefs by evidence, not headcount.

What would still convince you if almost everyone else disagreed?

Just finished a 3-minute short inspired by your early writings on Pliny the Younger and the coded structures behind the record. Your work sparked the whole investigation. Thought you might find this interesting: youtube.com/shorts/uVWCY...

Just finished a 3-min short inspired by your 2014–2015 article “The Beginnings of Christianity and the Evolution of the Popes.” Your work sparked the idea. If you’d like to see it:
youtube.com/shorts/P3KbL...

Good storytelling can feel powerful, but emotion, belief, and history aren’t the same thing. A few personal messages don’t prove a trend, and creative interpretation isn’t evidence. It just means the show connects with people emotionally.

I'm going to make a video short about this tonight, very interesting! I'm mentioning your name Roman Piso in the captions.

It’s interesting when someone claims they spotted a pattern in ancient texts that no one else saw. But the real test is whether those “disclaimers” show up consistently across authors, or if it’s just one person connecting dots that aren’t actually connected.

Hey, my friend, I saw you got suspended on X/Twitter, I'm so glad I found you. I used to talk with you there last year.

I recently published a video short in You Tube based on your writings from 1998. I feel a strong connection with your work.