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![hanged: During ww2, Japanese war criminal Tojo
Hideki attempted suicide after the
surrender. He was saved and
resuscitated by Allied forces, who then
hanged him.
SOURCE
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They had us in the firsthalf, mot gonna lie
First post be gentle [OC]](https://pics.onsizzle.com/during-ww2-japanese-war-criminal-tojo-hideki-attempted-suicide-after-43276463.png)
![hanged: [2.1] First, when the pirates demanded a ransom of twenty talents, Caesar burst out laughing
They did not know, he said, who it was that they had captured, and he volunteered to pay fifty
[2.2] Then, when he had sent his followers to the various cities in order to raise the money and
was left with one friend and two servants among these Cilicians, about the most bloodthirsty
people in the world, he treated them so highhandedly that, whenever he wanted to sleep, he
would send to them and tell them to stop talking
[2.3] For thirty-eight days, with the greatest unconcern, he joined in all their games and exer-
cises, just as if he was their leader instead of their prisoner
[2.4] He also wrote poems and speeches which he read aloud to them, and if they failed to ad-
mire his work, he would call them to their faces illiterate savages, and would often laughingly
threaten to have them all hanged. They were much taken with this and attributed his freedom
of speech to a kind of simplicity in his character or boyish playlulness.
[2.5] However, the ransom arrived from Miletus and, as soon as he had paid it and been set free,
he immediately manned some ships and set sail from the harbor of Miletus against the pirates.
He found them still there, lying at anchor off the island, and he captured nearly all of them.
[2.6] He took their property as spoils of war and put the men themselves into the prison at
Pergamon. He then went in person to [Marcus] Junius, the governorof Asia, thinking it proper
that he, as praetor in charge of the province, should see to the punishment of the prisoners.
[2.7] Junius, however, cast longing eyes at the money, which came to a considerable sum, and
kept saying that he needed time to look into the case.Caesar paid no further attention to him.
He went to Pergamon, took the pirates out of prison and crucified the lot of them, just as he
had often told them he would do when he was on the island and they imagined that he was jok-
ing
Julius Caesar, patron saint of trolls by evil_mipmie_de
MORE MEMES](https://pics.onsizzle.com/2-1-first-when-the-pirates-demanded-a-ransom-of-twenty-44145197.png)
![hanged: [2.1] First, when the pirates demanded a ransom of twenty talents, Caesar burst out laughing
They did not know, he said, who it was that they had captured, and he volunteered to pay fifty
[2.2] Then, when he had sent his followers to the various cities in order to raise the money and
was left with one friend and two servants among these Cilicians, about the most bloodthirsty
people in the world, he treated them so highhandedly that, whenever he wanted to sleep, he
would send to them and tell them to stop talking
[2.3] For thirty-eight days, with the greatest unconcern, he joined in all their games and exer-
cises, just as if he was their leader instead of their prisoner
[2.4] He also wrote poems and speeches which he read aloud to them, and if they failed to ad-
mire his work, he would call them to their faces illiterate savages, and would often laughingly
threaten to have them all hanged. They were much taken with this and attributed his freedom
of speech to a kind of simplicity in his character or boyish playlulness.
[2.5] However, the ransom arrived from Miletus and, as soon as he had paid it and been set free,
he immediately manned some ships and set sail from the harbor of Miletus against the pirates.
He found them still there, lying at anchor off the island, and he captured nearly all of them.
[2.6] He took their property as spoils of war and put the men themselves into the prison at
Pergamon. He then went in person to [Marcus] Junius, the governorof Asia, thinking it proper
that he, as praetor in charge of the province, should see to the punishment of the prisoners.
[2.7] Junius, however, cast longing eyes at the money, which came to a considerable sum, and
kept saying that he needed time to look into the case.Caesar paid no further attention to him.
He went to Pergamon, took the pirates out of prison and crucified the lot of them, just as he
had often told them he would do when he was on the island and they imagined that he was jok-
ing
Julius Caesar, patron saint of trolls by bfancyouseralth
MORE MEMES HERE](https://pics.onsizzle.com/2-1-first-when-the-pirates-demanded-a-ransom-of-twenty-44550870.png)
