>>17920860
Pederasty only became controversial in Rome towards the Roman Empire, when Rome had been flooded with browns from the Near East. During the Roman Republic, when Rome was more White, there was much more acceptance of pederasty. Laws such as the Lex Scantia were ambiguous and poorly documented; it isn't certain whether they only applied to rape, or all sexual relations involving freeborn boys. These laws were also rarely enforced. Historical sources and archaeological finds show us that pederasty was still commonplace, in spite of changing attitudes and laws. Hadrian's love affair with Antinious is a major example of a pederastic relationship which was viewed positively, with Antinious being deified and worshiped.

Pederasty becomes increasingly viewed with contempt as time progresses and Rome degenerates, both racially and spiritually, concluding in it being totally outlawed by the Christian emperors. Justinian infamously blamed an outbreak of bubonic plague on pederasts, and used laws against pederasty to persecute his political rivals. Even during this period of time, when Christianity was the state religion of Rome, and the Christian emperors had outlawed pederasty, there was still public disapproval of citizens being punished for having sexual relations with boys.

So it is only after the racial and cultural denigration of Rome, that pederasty comes to be viewed with controversy, and only after the adoption of Jewish religious laws, that pederasty is outlawed. Pederasty is, and always has been, a form of love which is endogenous to the Aryan man.