There’s Something Intrinsic I Love About Comparing Usuk To Romanticized Symbolism Throughout The History

there’s something intrinsic i love about comparing usuk to romanticized symbolism throughout the history of the western world.

i love comparing arthur and alfred to adam and eve. adam the original man, and eve, his ‘helper’ who propels him even further through impulsive action - no matter the good or bad outcome, both down that spiral they shall go.

i love the symbolism behind calling england the ancient greek wife of america’s ancient rome. eg in the statement by [i think] Harold Macmillan that the British found “the Americans much as the Greeks found the Romans”. this repetition of history that can be seen again and again in the west… i love it!! one party becoming powerful in the beginning, only to be overtaken by a younger nation who eventually grows to become so obsessed with them [as seen how romantically infatuated the Romans were with Greek art, culture, land and women].

or the old and the new; i love that “in God’s good time, the New World, with all its power and might, [might step] forth to the rescue and the liberation of the old” is embedded into the nature of the special relationship’s foundation [no matter if you agree with the legitimacy of such concept or not]. the idea that old ideas and new ones can help each other and protect each other. they don’t have to be at odds. they can save each other…

or also how it was an English engineer who redesigned the inventive nature of fuel cells, a step of innovation and invention necessary to convert fuel into energy and successfully propel the Apollo missions forward and have American men stepping foot on the moon. English invention literally helped propel America to the moon!!! England helped push America’s ambitions forward, and British encouragement helped bring his spacetime dreams to life in abundant glory!!

yo, i just really really love symbolic usuk. damn.

it’s such a powerful ship.