Nobody
worships almighty god Apollo anymore. It's been over a thousand years
since there has been any mention of him in a religious worship. Good
riddance, because, like his Dad, Zeus, king of all gods and
goddesses, Apollo was a shameless arrogant serial rapist of countless
female virgin mortal women, and goddesses. Like degenerate father;
like degenerate son.
So
far, nobody has bothered to take the time to even guess how Apollo
could have died. This account is more than a guess because it is
deduced from hard evidence.
Cassandra
was a young virgin girl who lived in the Ancient City kingdom of
Troy.
Before
the time of Cassandra, the practice of heroic righteousness was told
in the history about men only; heroic righteousness forever being the
pursuit of life at its best, even to the extent of ending life that
hinders life being its best.
Cassandra
was the first woman of whom it is told she lived an heroic righteous
life, even to her last tragic breath.
When
her father, king of Troy, led the kingdom into an unjust war,
Cassandra abandoned her privileged station, and worked among ordinary
citizens. Of the hundreds of royals who pledged loyalty to the king
and queen, Cassandra was the only one who chose, in addition, to work
among the common people.
While
this unexpected choice brought down on the princess the disrespect of
all the other royals, even her parents', it brought her to the
attention of almighty god Apollo.
As
was Apollo's spiteful envious wont whenever he noticed exceptional
quality in a virgin woman, he resorted to rape.
Cassandra
fought him off; the first woman to have achieved that in his almighty
life. He could have easily punished her with death or an ugly
disfigurement. His male ego caused him to postpone such punishments
until he could rape her first. The only believable explanation of why
Cassandra was able to thwart the many attempts by Apollo to rape her,
is that the heroic righteousness of her personality proved to be more
powerful than Apollo's evil almighty divinity.
When
the unrighteousness of her father, the king of Troy, caused Zeus,
king of the gods and goddesses, to decree the defeat of Troy, Apollo
offered Cassandra he would appeal to his father if she submitted to
sex with him. Cassandra refused.
Troy
was defeated. Cassandra was taken into slavery by Greek king
Agamemnon to the City of Argos. Apollo went to Argos to make a last
offer to Cassandra for her freedom.
Goddess
Artemis, fraternal twin sister of Apollo, came to know about her
brother's evil intent.
Artemis
was so utterly disgusted with the sexual perversions within her own
family of immortal gods and goddesses, that she vowed she would
remain a virgin forever. Her grandparents, Cronus and Rhea, were
cousins. Her parents, Zeus and Leto, were cousins. Her twin brother,
Apollo, was an inveterate serial rapist of virgin females, women and
goddesses.
When
Artemis decided to help princess Cassandra against Apollo, she
followed the plan by which she had helped princess Iphigenia in the
City of Aulis about a decade earlier.
King
Agamemnon had made a covenant that if the gods promised to give his
fleet of warrior ships good winds to carry them safely across the
Aegean Sea, he would sacrifice his firstborn child, his virgin
daughter Iphigenia, to them as a holocaust sacrifice on a stone altar
erected especially for the holy holocaust.
The
gods gave the king a sign of acceptance. The king lied to his wife,
Clytemnestra, that their daughter would be married to a famous
warrior hero in Aulis, if their daughter was sent to Aulis with her
trousseau, immediately. The mother happily sent her happier daughter
to Aulis, with a spectacular trousseau fit for a queen.
Goddess
Artemis defied the gods. She waited for the drugged Iphigenia to be
placed on the altar. Artemis then created violently swirling clouds
of visually impenetrable harmless blackest smoke over the altar.
Neither the evil king nor any of his sycophants could see that their
sacrifice had been spirited away. Artemis whisked Iphigenia to
safety, and ignited holy fire that reduced that unholy altar stone to
ashes. She had programmed the holy fire to rage fiercely and
mercilessly for days.
Before
she set out to rescue Cassandra from Apollo, Artemis stole from her
father's arsenal, the only weapon that could kill almighty deities:
one of his bolts of lightning. How Zeus had acquired such weapons,
was a secret known to him only. It was the only reason everyone, in
fear, accepted him as king.
Some
of the otherwise almighty deities he had murdered with his lightning
strikes were, Crius, Iapetus, Themis, and Tethys.
Artemis
arrived in Argos in the nick of time. King Agamemnon had arrived home
with princess Cassandra as his slave. His queen, Clytemnestra, was
determined to murder him for having murdered their daughter,
Iphigenia in Aulis.
Clytemnestra
was determined to murder Cassandra, as well, because she had been
informed that all the princesses of defeated Troy, had been raped by
many Greek soldiers before being made slaves and, therefore, were now
STD carriers. Had queen Clytemnestra known princess Cassandra was the
only princess yet a virgin, she would have, after executing her
husband king Agamemnon, accepted Cassandra in the place of their
virgin daughter, Iphigenia, who she thought had been murdered by
Agamemnon over a decade earlier.
Ironically,
the only reason why Cassandra had escaped being raped by many Greek
soldiers and so had escaped being a carrier of STDs, was Apollo's
determination to be the one to deflower her, sooner or later.
Whenever a would-be rapist Greek soldier had moved in on Cassandra,
Apollo would turn her into a hooded cobra serpent. Many a soldier
died of fright instantly. There had never been a need for Cassandra
to sink her poisonous fangs into a would-be rapist Greek soldier.
Apollo,
determined to make a last attempt at getting Cassandra to submit to
him, followed her to Argos.
In
a film video, in spectacularly real color, he showed Cassandra how
Clytemnestra intended to murder her, and then to feed her bloody
corpse to wild dogs; just as an almighty god Jehovah, at that very
moment, was doing in a far away nation to a woman named Jezebel
outside the walls of the City named Jezreel.
Apollo
promised Cassandra that he would whisk her away to a future of
eternal youth in anywhere in the world if she consented to have sex
with him at a time and place of her choosing. Cassandra hesitated.
It
will never be known what decision Cassandra would have made. At that
moment, Artemis arrived with one of her father's stolen lightning
bolts. She shoved it up Apollo's left nostril, and ignited it. She
grabbed Cassandra and fled away with her, arriving in seconds in the
Elysian Fields, in Carl Sagan's words, 'billions and billions of
lightyears away.'
The
lightning bolt up Apollo's left nostril exploded with a force many
times more than that of the combined Hiroshima-Nagasaki meticulously
engineered catastrophes.
So
powerful was that Zeus-lightning left nostril blast, that reputable
physicist scientists have calculated, using Einstein's Cosmological
Component, that bits of Apollo detritus are yet being detected being
driven away in all directions concurrently in our ever-expanding
Universe, to this very day.
Contact
Ezra (Unless
you
type
the
author's name in
the subject
line
of the message we
won't know where to send it.)
