Topic: Brutus

Hugh Newman explains how the transition from pagan to Christian culture in Britain led to the systematic burial of giant traditions. Historical accounts of Brutus defeating the giants Gog and Magog were considered factual history until the early 1900s when they were reclassified as folklore. The church's practice of building over megalithic sites further obscured the physical and cultural evidence of Britain's giant-centric origins.

The assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 BC is attributed to his attempt to bypass the Roman money changers by having the state issue its own currency. By funding public infrastructure and distributing wealth through state-controlled money, Caesar threatened the monopoly of the private banking class. Following his death, the Roman senators restored the power of the bankers, which led to a concentration of wealth and eventual widespread poverty.