What belongs to Caesar is the outer world, the cities, the banks, the land, the resources, the factories, the hospitals, the housing, the stock market—the whatever. And when Caesar comes to collect that which it owns, we should return that which we assumed was ours.

What Caesar wants is our inner world, our thoughts, our hopes, our dreams, our creativity, our imagination, our skills, our love, our faith—the things which make us human. And when Caesar attempts to collect that which it does not own, we should refuse to comply.

And the best way to do so is to dawn the appearance of a citizen of Rome. To position ourselves as rank and file members through deeds which usually equate to a certain level of belief in our conscriptors. To stop Caesar from wanting our inner world by appearing as if we have no interest in its preservation.

All the while a chasm of disinterest will be formed, which in the end, will protect us from trading our inner world for the trappings of Caesar’s decaying empire.