Interview · moment 26 of 30
The Fantasy Speech of a Constitutional Monarch President
from The Acid Story with Curtis Yarvin | The Tim Dillon Show #310 · #310
10 min
Guest
Curtis performs an imagined speech of a future president who reinterprets the Constitution to justify direct executive control of the Fed and government funding, discussing Pompey's anti-piracy campaign and Elon Musk/SpaceX as real-world monarchy analogies.
- Caesar and Augustus represent a different political pattern—purple monarchs rather than red or blue factions.
- The five good emperors were part of a gay ring, suggesting we might need a gay Caesar to rule.
- Caesar starts as a red state popularis politician, imagined as someone like DeSantis, before winning the civil war.
- After defeating the last senatorial force led by Cato—the Bernie Sanders of his time—Caesar finds letters in Cato's tent from rich Romans hedging their bets with both sides.
- Caesar's solution: burn the chest of letters, telling his men "we won, you're all our people now."
- Augustus, Caesar's nephew, follows through and the red-versus-blue conflict of the orders disappears entirely from Roman politics.
- Most people vote based on single tribal reasons—Persians versus Italians—rather than actual policy ideas about nuclear weapons or governance.
- After Caligula, Romans stopped holding fake elections in the streets because everyone knew the whole thing was a joke.
- A future Caesar would have to emerge from an American election because that's the only constitutional way to become president.
- Tim fantasizes about the next president reading the Constitution and realizing he can take over the Federal Reserve and fund an entirely new government from it.
CaesarCatoAugustusRoman EmpireCaligulaBohemian GroveKennedyFDRBernie SandersNixon