In ancient Rome, Sacrosanctity was the declaration of physical inviolability of a temple, a sacred object or a person through the Lex Sacrata (fr) (sacred law), which had religious connotations. Festus explained that: "Sacred laws are laws which have the sanction that anyone who broke them becomes accursed to one of the gods, together with his family and property". It is thought that in some cases the law was applied to protect temples from being defiled. It could also be applied to protect a person who was declared sacrosanct (inviolable). Those who harmed a sacrosanct person became sacer (accursed) through the declaration sacer esto! (Let him be accursed). The offender was considered as having harmed the gods/a god, as well as the sacrosanct person and therefore accursed to the gods/a god. This meant that the offender became forfeit to the god(s) and on his death he was surrendered to the god(s) in question. The implication was that anyone who killed him was considered as performing a sacred duty and enjoyed impunity.
To live with them is to deny the beast that keeps us human
It's to become a pallid lie
The sad frail modern man
If that's their hope then I have none
Belief in them gives no quarter
Now hate them and see them exactly what they are
To grope truth
To deal in lies
To accept the foul order
The filth will rise
The weak shall rule
Soul is cheap in their virtue
Now give away
Now sacrifice
Your answers are force fed
No hate them and see them exactly what they are