YIKES! If Dems Call This Sad Little Pro-Kamala Get Together at The Villages 'Enthusiasm' She's in TROUBLE

Kamala Asked About Working With GOP on the Border and OMG the Look on Mayorkas' Face is PRICELESS (Watch)

THIS Is Called a COUP! Obama Reportedly Threatened Biden With 25th Amendment 'With Kamala's Approval'

Reform Pharma Distributes Free Comic Book About CDC's Mishandling of Illegal Reedley Biolab at ComicCon

Resurfaced Video: Harris Claims 'Climate Anxiety' Makes Young People Think About Not 'Having Children'

Democrats Declare Florida in Play for Kamala, and the Reason Is Hilarious

Israel Strikes Hezbollah After Rocket Attack on Soccer Field As Many Fear a New War Is Imminent

If one is to briefly define the term of espionage, it would be described as the planning, the collection, the analysis, and dissemination of information as related to forces, nations, or coalitions of powers other than one’s own in a military or political setting, in peace time or during war. In the context of Ancient Rome, an interesting question arises in terms what role espionage played in its strategy of defense. The nature and needs of espionage in Roman times, in an era long before the technological innovations with which we are familiar, were different from those of our own time. Lacking modern means and tools, the art of intelligence among the Romans depended almost exclusively on the human factor. The movement of information in pre-industrial societies was dependent on the movement of people. Moreover, the Roman reality and needs in the realm of intelligence were mainly military in nature. Modern intelligence concerns, such as economic, technological, and scientific espionage as well as counterterrorism, did not exist in Antiquity. Read moreSection: Ancient PlacesEuropeHistoryAncient TraditionsPremiumPreviewRead Later 

Konstantine Panegyres/The Conversation According to the World Obesity Atlas, 42% of the global population will be overweight or obese in 2025. Lack of physical activity is one of the primary causes. Experts regard this as a serious health problem and in Greco-Roman times, too, doctors thought being overweight was bad for one’s health. The physician Rufus of Ephesus (active in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD) wrote a book called On the Slimming of Fat People. Fat people, he suggested: “cannot endure overexertion, hunger, and indigestion, and have discomfort from them and become gravely ill.” Read moreSection: NewsHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later 

With Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowing that Hezbollah will "pay a heavy price" for its strike Saturday, there are renewed fears of retaliation that might touch off a potentially devastating war. Hezbollah reportedly has an Iranian electromagnetic pulse weapon...