Homer Pavlos (@HomerPavlos)

Odysseus was away from his home for 20 years, ten years fighting in the Trojan War and ten more years struggling at sea before being "washed ashore" in Ithaca, at his home. After everything he endured, he returned to Ithaca alone, aged, weary, burdened with suffering and sorrow, and unrecognizable to everyone. Dressed in rags so no one would recognize him, he was accompanied by Eumaeus, the swineherd, who also did not recognize him. As they approached the palace, Odysseus saw Argos, his beloved dog and friend who had missed him during his time in Ilion (Troy), now in a very miserable state. Homer describes Argos as covered in ticks, neglected, lying still as if waiting for something, his death, but not quite ready yet. A brief conversation takes place over Argos between Odysseus and Eumaeus, after which Odysseus enters the hall with the suitors. Now, Argos is ready to die. He can finally take his last breath, as the moment he had waited for over 20 years had arrived, he saw his best friend one last time. His longing and hope for the return of his master had kept him alive for 20 whole years. Only Argos recognized him. The hero Odysseus, deeply moved, could not hold back a tear, which he secretly wiped away so that Eumaeus wouldn’t see it and suspect something. "νόσφιν απομόρξατο δάκρυ" "he secretly wiped away his tear." Homer writes: Rhapsody ρ, Line 290 Thus they were speaking to each other, But the dog, lying down, lifted his head and ears; Argos, Odysseus’ faithful dog, whom he once raised but never got to enjoy, as Odysseus left early for sacred Ilion (Troy). 295. ... lying in a pile of dung spilled in front of the gates by mules and cattle, which the servants took to fertilize Odysseus' estate. 300. There Argos lay, full of ticks. The moment he sensed Odysseus near him, he wagged his tail and lowered both ears, but he couldn’t get up to reach him. Odysseus saw him from afar and secretly wiped away his tear so Eumaeus wouldn’t notice, and then he asked him: 305. "A wonder, this dog, Eumaeus, lying in the manure. He is good in body, but I’m not sure if he’s as swift as he is beautiful, or if he’s one of those table-fed dogs of men, kept only as an ornament by lords." 325. As he said this, he entered the well-built house and went straight into the hall with the shining suitors. And the fate of black death seized Argos, immediately after he saw Odysseus for the first time in twenty years.. Homer Pavlos✍️

428k dislikes. This is the most embarrassing moment of Chris Nolan’s career. He will be remembered as a weak man who bowed to a dying, immoral agenda. Woke Hollywood is dead.

In recent days, we have witnessed on X a massive attack on everyone criticizing the disrespect toward the Odyssey and the Iliad, the most important works of Western civilization. Thousands of NPCs with pronouns in their profiles are following the commands of lunatic Marxist academia and attacking us with hate. They are trying to silence anyone with a different opinion. They don’t care for discussion and come in bad faith. They want us dead and our culture destroyed. They are trying to convince you that Homer was not important, that you are wrong, that your ancestors were either bad or gay. That values don’t matter, that masculinity is bad. They hate ethics and morality. They hate the real messages of philosophy and Greco Roman literature. They want to make you believe everything was gay and pointless. They feed their souls with misery and immorality. It’s time to resist and raise your voices against these evil and soulless people who are poisoning our societies with their sick ideology. They destroy education, arts, sciences, justice, entertainment, sports, everything. Cultural Marxism and wokeism need to be removed from our societies. Some want to create a degenerate world, sunk in atheism, anarchy, and spiritual collapse, far removed from values, virtues, and morality. They call this "progress," yet it is nothing but total subjugation, heads bowed, without any desire to resist. Today’s so-called progress, therefore, consists precisely in moving as far as possible away from the ancient command of fighting in your life to surpass your ancestors and having virtues. To live without the imperative Homeric "aien aristeuein" that means to always strive for excellence, is to accept the slow death of the human spirit. When excellence is no longer the measure, when the only sacred thing left is the right to mediocrity and the comfort of never being judged by the shadow of greater men, then man ceases to be a bridge toward something higher and becomes merely a consumer of fleeting pleasures in a rootless present. A civilization that teaches its young to surpass their fathers in virtue, courage, wisdom, and beauty ascends. One that teaches them to despise or ignore their fathers has already begun its long descent into oblivion. Homer Pavlos