Omr Subcage
bp chaser
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 85,653
From: LI, NY and I drive in Australia
bp chaser
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 85,653
From: LI, NY and I drive in Australia
Thread Starter
also known as OMR
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 79,288
From: OMR INDUSTRIES in west palm beach florida
Re: Omr Subcage
read this it is very interesting........
Et tu, Brute?" ("You too, Brutus?", "Even you, Brutus?"[1], or "And you, Brutus?") is a Latin phrase often used poetically to represent the last words of Julius Caesar. The quotation is widely used in Western culture as an epitome of betrayal.
[edit] Context
On March 15, 44 BC (the Ides of March), Julius Caesar was attacked by a group of senators, including Marcus Junius Brutus, a senator and Caesar's close friend. Caesar initially resisted his attackers, but when he saw Brutus, he supposedly spoke those words and resigned himself to his fate.
Caesar's last words are not known with certainty, and are a contested subject among scholars and historians alike. The version best known in the English-speaking world is the Latin phrase Et tu, Brute? ("And you, Brutus" or "You too, Brutus?" or "Even you, Brutus?"); this derives from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, where it actually forms the first half of a macaronic line: "Et tu, Brute? Then fall, Caesar." Shakespeare's version evidently follows in the tradition of the Roman historian Suetonius, who reports that Caesar's last words were the Greek phrase "καί σύ τέκνον;"[2] (transliterated as "Kai su, teknon?": "You too, my child?" in English).[3] Plutarch, on the other hand, reports that Caesar said nothing, pulling his toga over his head when he saw Brutus among the conspirators.[4]
In some other languages, the best-known version of Caesar's last words is a more literal Latin translation of the Greek phrase reported by Suetonius: tu quoque, fili mi? ("You also, my son?"). This version is reported, for example, in Lhomond's De Viris Illustribus [5], an 18th century summary of Roman history, which was long used as a standard text by Latin students.
[edit] Interpretation
While the words are commonly interpreted as an expression of shock and betrayal towards Brutus, it has recently been argued that the phrase was instead uttered as a threat.[6][7] Caesar is thought to have adapted the words of a Greek sentence which to the Romans had long since become proverbial.[6] The complete phrase is said to have been "You too my son, will have a taste of power", of which Caesar only needed to invoke the opening words to foreshadow Brutus' own violent death, in response to his assassination.[6]
Et tu, Brute?" ("You too, Brutus?", "Even you, Brutus?"[1], or "And you, Brutus?") is a Latin phrase often used poetically to represent the last words of Julius Caesar. The quotation is widely used in Western culture as an epitome of betrayal.
[edit] Context
On March 15, 44 BC (the Ides of March), Julius Caesar was attacked by a group of senators, including Marcus Junius Brutus, a senator and Caesar's close friend. Caesar initially resisted his attackers, but when he saw Brutus, he supposedly spoke those words and resigned himself to his fate.
Caesar's last words are not known with certainty, and are a contested subject among scholars and historians alike. The version best known in the English-speaking world is the Latin phrase Et tu, Brute? ("And you, Brutus" or "You too, Brutus?" or "Even you, Brutus?"); this derives from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, where it actually forms the first half of a macaronic line: "Et tu, Brute? Then fall, Caesar." Shakespeare's version evidently follows in the tradition of the Roman historian Suetonius, who reports that Caesar's last words were the Greek phrase "καί σύ τέκνον;"[2] (transliterated as "Kai su, teknon?": "You too, my child?" in English).[3] Plutarch, on the other hand, reports that Caesar said nothing, pulling his toga over his head when he saw Brutus among the conspirators.[4]
In some other languages, the best-known version of Caesar's last words is a more literal Latin translation of the Greek phrase reported by Suetonius: tu quoque, fili mi? ("You also, my son?"). This version is reported, for example, in Lhomond's De Viris Illustribus [5], an 18th century summary of Roman history, which was long used as a standard text by Latin students.
[edit] Interpretation
While the words are commonly interpreted as an expression of shock and betrayal towards Brutus, it has recently been argued that the phrase was instead uttered as a threat.[6][7] Caesar is thought to have adapted the words of a Greek sentence which to the Romans had long since become proverbial.[6] The complete phrase is said to have been "You too my son, will have a taste of power", of which Caesar only needed to invoke the opening words to foreshadow Brutus' own violent death, in response to his assassination.[6]
Thread Starter
also known as OMR
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 79,288
From: OMR INDUSTRIES in west palm beach florida
Re: Omr Subcage
OMR SUBCAGE (S)subcages available
Yamaha
- R6 - 03, 04, 05 <<< click here
- CBR F4i - 01, 02, 03 will also fit the single seat style with minor mods
- CBR 954- all years
- CBR 929- all years
- CBR 600RR - 03 , 04 , 05 , 06 , 07 <<< click here
- GSXR 600/750 -00, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05
- GSXR 1000 -01, 02
Tech [list][*]The 03-06 CBR 600rr & the 03-05 Yamaha R6 pegs are lowered and moved back and out for better peg position! [*]The 01-03 gsxr's have the pegs moved out two inches because of the big tail section[*]THE 07 600RR pegs are located 2-1/2 inches lowers 3 inches wider (Then stock)[*]All other models are in the stock location except they are rotated on there axis so they don't fold up unless you fold them up, this also puts your foot on the grippy part of the peg during a wheelie.[*]
NealFoReal
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 36,000
From: QUEENS, NY BITCHES
We say - yeah bitch take this Wee wee. 
NealFoReal
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 36,000
From: QUEENS, NY BITCHES
Re: Omr Subcage
Interesting but way toooooooooo long.
read this it is very interesting........
Et tu, Brute?" ("You too, Brutus?", "Even you, Brutus?"[1], or "And you, Brutus?") is a Latin phrase often used poetically to represent the last words of Julius Caesar. The quotation is widely used in Western culture as an epitome of betrayal.
[edit] Context
On March 15, 44 BC (the Ides of March), Julius Caesar was attacked by a group of senators, including Marcus Junius Brutus, a senator and Caesar's close friend. Caesar initially resisted his attackers, but when he saw Brutus, he supposedly spoke those words and resigned himself to his fate.
Caesar's last words are not known with certainty, and are a contested subject among scholars and historians alike. The version best known in the English-speaking world is the Latin phrase Et tu, Brute? ("And you, Brutus" or "You too, Brutus?" or "Even you, Brutus?"); this derives from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, where it actually forms the first half of a macaronic line: "Et tu, Brute? Then fall, Caesar." Shakespeare's version evidently follows in the tradition of the Roman historian Suetonius, who reports that Caesar's last words were the Greek phrase "καί σύ τέκνον;"[2] (transliterated as "Kai su, teknon?": "You too, my child?" in English).[3] Plutarch, on the other hand, reports that Caesar said nothing, pulling his toga over his head when he saw Brutus among the conspirators.[4]
In some other languages, the best-known version of Caesar's last words is a more literal Latin translation of the Greek phrase reported by Suetonius: tu quoque, fili mi? ("You also, my son?"). This version is reported, for example, in Lhomond's De Viris Illustribus [5], an 18th century summary of Roman history, which was long used as a standard text by Latin students.
[edit] Interpretation
While the words are commonly interpreted as an expression of shock and betrayal towards Brutus, it has recently been argued that the phrase was instead uttered as a threat.[6][7] Caesar is thought to have adapted the words of a Greek sentence which to the Romans had long since become proverbial.[6] The complete phrase is said to have been "You too my son, will have a taste of power", of which Caesar only needed to invoke the opening words to foreshadow Brutus' own violent death, in response to his assassination.[6]
Et tu, Brute?" ("You too, Brutus?", "Even you, Brutus?"[1], or "And you, Brutus?") is a Latin phrase often used poetically to represent the last words of Julius Caesar. The quotation is widely used in Western culture as an epitome of betrayal.
[edit] Context
On March 15, 44 BC (the Ides of March), Julius Caesar was attacked by a group of senators, including Marcus Junius Brutus, a senator and Caesar's close friend. Caesar initially resisted his attackers, but when he saw Brutus, he supposedly spoke those words and resigned himself to his fate.
Caesar's last words are not known with certainty, and are a contested subject among scholars and historians alike. The version best known in the English-speaking world is the Latin phrase Et tu, Brute? ("And you, Brutus" or "You too, Brutus?" or "Even you, Brutus?"); this derives from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, where it actually forms the first half of a macaronic line: "Et tu, Brute? Then fall, Caesar." Shakespeare's version evidently follows in the tradition of the Roman historian Suetonius, who reports that Caesar's last words were the Greek phrase "καί σύ τέκνον;"[2] (transliterated as "Kai su, teknon?": "You too, my child?" in English).[3] Plutarch, on the other hand, reports that Caesar said nothing, pulling his toga over his head when he saw Brutus among the conspirators.[4]
In some other languages, the best-known version of Caesar's last words is a more literal Latin translation of the Greek phrase reported by Suetonius: tu quoque, fili mi? ("You also, my son?"). This version is reported, for example, in Lhomond's De Viris Illustribus [5], an 18th century summary of Roman history, which was long used as a standard text by Latin students.
[edit] Interpretation
While the words are commonly interpreted as an expression of shock and betrayal towards Brutus, it has recently been argued that the phrase was instead uttered as a threat.[6][7] Caesar is thought to have adapted the words of a Greek sentence which to the Romans had long since become proverbial.[6] The complete phrase is said to have been "You too my son, will have a taste of power", of which Caesar only needed to invoke the opening words to foreshadow Brutus' own violent death, in response to his assassination.[6]
Thread Starter
also known as OMR
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 79,288
From: OMR INDUSTRIES in west palm beach florida
Re: Omr Subcage
so caesar may have not really been saying you to have betrayed me brutus ?
he may have actually been saying what comes around goes around *****...lol
he may have actually been saying what comes around goes around *****...lol
bp chaser
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 85,653
From: LI, NY and I drive in Australia
Thread Starter
also known as OMR
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 79,288
From: OMR INDUSTRIES in west palm beach florida
bp chaser
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 85,653
From: LI, NY and I drive in Australia
