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20250519-Cleopatra killed herself with a poisonous “pharmakon christing”

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Early this morning, I found out that Cleopatra killed herself with a poisonous pharmarmacon christing. Couldn't believe it. Suicide by an anointing. Could you imagine? Imagine how people think of the word anoint. They have no idea that you could die from an anointing. So for me, this is just part of my ongoing cave experience because once I got gadflyed about a year ago and learned that kistos was a drug term, I had to go into the cave. And today we find out that Cleopatra was suicided herself by a poisonous Christing. Amazing. And it's

Clear and obvious in the original text and it's right in the lexicon. And I got it. I got to it in the lexicon that Bart Erman says we should use. He said it the other day on Danny Jones. I'm using it all along anyway, but he made a big deal about it. I'll show you in a second. Do I have that one? Uh, no. But he made a big deal about it that you have to uh use this LSJ, the Liddell Scott Lexicon. So, this is from the Smithsonian. We are told that Cleopatra offed herself in 30 BC from

The fatal bite of a venomous snake. She suicided. Now, not there is what actually happened as well, as you'll see in a couple seconds. Turns out that she there was probably a snake bite there as well, but she what we're not told is that she killed herself with a poisonous pharmarmacon christing. So if you take the name strabo and say stray on Cleopatra and what do you find out strabbo who was the first known historical account back in you know he lived during the time of Cleopatra she

Died by suicide either by they think both aspite or poisonous ointment what's a poisonous ointment from the Bible days what's a poisonous ointment and we find out that it was it was a poisonous Christos yes she killed filled herself with a Christing application. Now, this should make a lot of sense to us if we if we understood the the lexicon that Bart tells us to look at, which he never does or never did because he didn't know. You can watch my previous video or watch Hillman's videos recently. Oh man,

These guys are so screwed. Um, only shows up in the lexicon that this guy says we should use in the section called Farhakan. It's a drug. So, mostly applied outwardly. Here's an enchanted potion like a filt that was used by Fedra. Remember Fedra? She put the spell on the dude she wanted to do the nasty with. And she asked the nurse, "Is it a ton or is it a potton? Do I will will

Uh hippitis drink it or will I Christ him so he can fall in love with me?" Right? That's basically or have sex with me, whatever. So you can see poisons are also a part of it. So Cleopatra killed herself with a with a Christian poison. Yes. Was it fenosimos something like that maybe? I forget the words. Anyway, so you can say so what we're going to look at right now is strabo stbo I did not click on. And that is where we get the magic of Cleopatra

From. I had no idea. No idea. Right before Bart's eyes if he would only look, but none of these so-called scholars look into the actual lexicon that they talk about. What an embarrassment. So we're back to the here. You can see all I did was just expand this larger, right? So you can see the top two. So here's Stbo again. So we click on Stbo. We get the English Stbo geography.

Cleopatra. She put an end to her life secretly in prison by the bite of an aspous ointment. Poisonous ointment.

Suicide by a poison Christing. So, I'm going to show you how I work through how I'm learning all this Greek business. And I learned it based upon the language, not like to learn how to read it for I'm not interested in reading Homer, frankly. I'm interested in knowing what these words mean. So, here's what I did. So, we click on stbo and we get to the English. And in the English, you can change or or you you can put stbo in the search field and you

Can get the Greek or the English. So here's the here's the Greek and here are the key words that you see right here. Aspidos phako epicristo. This is the Christ sav that was deadly and killed Cleopatra. So what I do is I took that from here. I put it into an AI tool and I compare what the AI tells me with what the actual Perseus Greek word study tool for classists tell me. So I compare what I'm told in Perseus with what a an AI generates. And then I compare and see because I'm

Trying to figure out who's how who's explaining it the most accurately based upon the language. So we are going to now click on if we were in the Perseus Greek word study tool and we're looking right now at Strabo's geography and we want to know how it is that she applied the death drug to her. How did Cleopatra kill herself with the Christ? Well, we click on epicristo. What do we get? Epictose. So, you can see here we got omega. The omega is there. And here you

Have the omocron sigma or omocrron new. So, epicristo epictos. Epicriston. Same thing. Smear it on. Smear it on. So Cleopatra killed herself with a Christ. Now this smearing on Christing is no different than what Jesus did to the blind dude in John nine when Jesus spits because he is the Christ. He spits a Christ spittle, a medicated Christ saliva spittle right onto the ground. He makes a Christ in clay and smears it over the blind guy's eyes. So you go over into John nine in the Greek, hover

Over epic. What do we see? Spread on, smear over, smearing. I cross off anointing because the word anoint did not exist until until 1300. So I'll show you the proper language to use right now. Maybe poor Bart and this other dude will understand this now. So but first I'll explain this to you here. So the application the application

Of an oil a cream or medicated sav the language is different in the New Testament. If you're just applying an oil like I'll show you in a second. Bart said during gymnastics they would spread olive oil on gymnasts gymna after the gymnasium workout and that is a Christing he said. I'll show you in a second exact language but that's incorrect. If you apply oil in any fashion, it is simply an alphaning or an alpsosening. Those are the words for the application used for an oil in the New

Testament. You can see alo or lean. So down below you can see cream. Now notice here please in origin is called a muon. Then it was called an unuent and then an ointment. This word did not exist until when? 1300. So in the time of Jesus he could and the Bible is written in Greek so he could have only been muron and in fact Mark 14 remember he was Moriside. So the ointmenting that he got was a muron murisai event which we would call anointing now but anointing simply

Means the application of a cream a cream this would be an oiling this is the closest to anointing oiling creaming medical saving the medical sav are the Christsto is what a pharmica a drug sav

Means sav have. That's what it means. It's a drug. So, we can either do three things. We can oil ourselves. We can olive oil olive oil ourselves or be a lefend. We can cream ourselves with a muron, right? Misai. We can take a we can have a medicated sav applied to us called the kristos. So, these are the applications. They don't all mean anointing is a word to use. It came about in 1300 BC. We're supposed to use the language of the day that these guys say that and then they don't do it.

Why don't they do it? It's because they are zogon. They are zogon. Both these dudes got zogon by the fairy tale in their early teens or maybe maybe even earlier. So this is what Bart tells us. In the ancient world in gymnasiums, they would rub oil on your skin and that would make you the anointed one. The anointed one based upon having olive oil on your skin. We know that's Then he says it makes you the Christ. Well, olive oil does not make you a Christ. Christ is a drug term as I've showed you, as I showed you

Previously. So Bart Arman has no idea what a Christose is. He has no idea that you can be oiled, you can be creamed with a perfumey unwind, or you can be saved as with the Christos. And this guy here too is I mean he looks as confused as his language tells us. So to anoint here isn't necessarily taking drugs. If you find someone anointed in the context of drugs, that doesn't mean that anoint always means drugs. Almond Hillman's silly theory hinges on is just hinges on this. I guess you look contextually at the New Testament again at the Old

Testament which is a backdrop and he tells us this dude here this reason and theology guy says Christos has nothing to do with drugs just nothing to do with it. So he says this kind of language just baffles the weak-minded. He doesn't realize that he is the weak-minded unfortunately he is the man with the weak mind. These guys, these guys who claim to be scholars don't know the difference between an alleaning a morisai event or an epicen epictose event because they're different applications. One's an oil, one's a perfume cream, and the other one is a medicated sav. And it turns out

Cleopatra killed herself with a Christos. How amazing.