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.

In this bit10 moments
  • 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.
Mentioned here

CaesarCatoAugustusRoman EmpireCaligulaBohemian GroveKennedyFDRBernie SandersNixon

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