It turns iut we took off and took the eastern part of T.O with us , once clean we lifted off to avoid fighting
ya on the generation ship and stasis gasses are finished.
idiots had put alcohol in the food for reseraunts so people complained, it is against the law to spick food undisclaimed.  no hidden win sauses or borbon please.  it is being vleaned up.
I eat at home and keep thngs holsom and clean.
nearly done the uphrade people are feelimg better.
clean food helps
give it a gew days a can of tuna is better than a hamburger marinated in wiskey.
yik
it was slowing and makng people go to sleep.  making them feel sick, people will feel better without that and their alcohol like effect spices like pumpkin, peter peter pimpkin eater lost everything, look up the ryme. 
once a year or two maybe but not everyday and only when I order it up not as a hodden untreat.
peace till next week.

Iliad two Crecians

Next, eighty barks the Cretan king commands,

Of Gnossus, Lyctus, and Gortyna's bands;

And those who dwell where Rhytion's domes arise,

[pg 045]

Or white Lycastus glitters to the skies,

Or where by Phaestus silver Jardan runs;

Crete's hundred cities pour forth all her sons.

These march'd, Idomeneus, beneath thy care,

And Merion, dreadful as the god of war.

 

n       We now turn to Crete and the way it saw its people , like son of it, and the gods of war they prayed to for strength.

from :  http://www.gutenberg.org/files/6130/6130-h/6130-h.html#toc16

Iliad two Americans contigent

These in twelve galleys with vermilion prores,

Beneath his conduct sought the Phrygian shores.

 

n       They conquered phrygia which spanned from holland to instabul.

n       Even troy they had led.

Thoas came next, Andraemon's valiant son,

From Pleuron's walls, and chalky Calydon,

And rough Pylene, and the Olenian steep,

And Chalcis, beaten by the rolling deep.

He led the warriors from the Ætolian shore,

For now the sons of OEneus were no more!

The glories of the mighty race were fled!

OEneus himself, and Meleager dead!

To Thoas' care now trust the martial train,

His forty vessels follow through the main.

 

n       Thisd is the American and near clarkson thoas rose.  The old leaders were dead but they were a powerdul people  .

 

n       Next, eighty barks the Cretan king commands,

Iliad two origin of ulysis

Those, where fair Elis and Buprasium join;

Whom Hyrmin, here, and Myrsinus confine,

And bounded there, where o'er the valleys rose

The Olenian rock; and where Alisium flows;

Beneath four chiefs (a numerous army) came:

The strength and glory of the Epean name.

 

== these are northern europeans balkan and germain that unified with elis or greeks there and sent an army to aggie.

In separate squadrons these their train divide,

Each leads ten vessels through the yielding tide.

One was Amphimachus, and Thalpius one;

(Eurytus' this, and that Teatus' son;)

Diores sprung from Amarynceus' line;

 

n       these are the militationary breakdown per units.

And great Polyxenus, of force divine.

But those who view fair Elis o'er the seas

From the blest islands of the Echinades,

In forty vessels under Meges move,

Begot by Phyleus, the beloved of Jove:

 

n        this is Greenland

 

To strong Dulichium from his sire he fled,

And thence to Troy his hardy warriors led.

 

n      These are of Iceland

Ulysses follow'd through the watery road,

A chief, in wisdom equal to a god.

With those whom Cephalenia's line inclosed,

Or till their fields along the coast opposed;

Or where fair Ithaca o'erlooks the floods,

Where high Neritos shakes his waving woods,

Where Ægilipa's rugged sides are seen,

Crocylia rocky, and Zacynthus green.

 

Ulysis by this admission is canadian or american,. See rockys and the green plains of the prairies.  Itheca is in northamerica, theca new york, ? ya but itheca archadia of those shores.

Iliad two egypt by Aggie

In ninety sail, from Pylos' sandy coast,

Nestor the sage conducts his chosen host:

From Amphigenia's ever-fruitful land,

Where Æpy high, and little Pteleon stand;

Where beauteous Arene her structures shows,

And Thryon's walls Alpheus' streams inclose:

And Dorion, famed for Thamyris' disgrace,

Superior once of all the tuneful race,

Till, vain of mortals' empty praise, he strove

To match the seed of cloud-compelling Jove!

Too daring bard! whose unsuccessful pride

The immortal Muses in their art defied.

The avenging Muses of the light of day

Deprived his eyes, and snatch'd his voice away;

No more his heavenly voice was heard to sing,

His hand no more awaked the silver string.

Where under high Cyllene, crown'd with wood,

The shaded tomb of old Æpytus stood;

From Ripe, Stratie, Tegea's bordering towns,

The Phenean fields, and Orchomenian downs,

Where the fat herds in plenteous pasture rove;

And Stymphelus with her surrounding grove;

Parrhasia, on her snowy cliffs reclined,

[pg 044]

And high Enispe shook by wintry wind,

And fair Mantinea's ever-pleasing site;

In sixty sail the Arcadian bands unite.

Bold Agapenor, glorious at their head,

(Ancaeus' son) the mighty squadron led.

Their ships, supplied by Agamemnon's care,

Through roaring seas the wondering warriors bear;

The first to battle on the appointed plain,

But new to all the dangers of the main.

 

n    These seem like shock troopers or marines that land on th shores first to fight.

n    The roll call acounts the females and males of Egypt and their unity to the now Agamemnon, including pupae or upper egypt, and how they came to be profiling hobbies that they were renown for.