sinus

That hero wore the skin to prove how great a wild beast he had mastered, and so Theseus carried the club to show that although it had been vanquished by him, in his own hands it was invincible.

On the Isthmus, too, he slew Sinus the Pinebender in the very manner in which many men had been destroyed by himself, and he did this without practice or even acquaintance with the monster's device, but showing that valor is superior to all device and practice.

Now, Sinis had a very beautiful and stately daughter named Perigune.

This daughter took to flight when her father was killed, and Theseus went about in search of her.

For the games already instituted there in honor of Melasertes were celebrated in the night, and had the form of a religious rite rather than of a spectacle and public assembly.

But some say that the Isthmian games were instituted in memory of Sciron, and that Theseus thus made expiation for his murder, because of the relationship between them.

For Sciron was a son of Canathus and Hanioke, who was the daughter of Pittheus, and others have it that Sinus, not Sciron, was their son, and that it was in his honor rather that the games were instituted by Theseus.

However that may be, Theseus made a formal agreement with the Corinthians that they should furnish Athenian visitors to the Isthmian games with a place of honor as large as could be covered by the sail of the state galley which brought them thither, when it was stretched to its full extent.

Then Theseus took the robber's club and ever after that carried it himself.

A little farther on, he met a robber called Sinus, who was known as the Pinebender.

It was the pinebender's sport to pull down pine trees, tie travelers to their tops, and let the trees spring back.

His victims dangled from the treetops until they perished from pain and hunger.

And he's like, " Oh, I don’t know the guy." [laughs] Like, he's so full of shit.

I got a movie called Trump, Sinus, Ball and Chain.

It gets all into that.

And, and Trump worked with Roy Cohn and a lot of the Jew mobsters too, but he's a, you know, he's right in the middle of it.

Like, when I watch Psycho, when I watch Halloween, I feel like they're...

The elements of horror are fully there, but the elements of a psychological back-and-forth deconstruction between Hannibal Lecter and Clarice are more prevalent to the Sinus of the Lambs than the horror elements of a horror.

That's kind of where I'm at.

That's where I kind of differentiate.

That was so creepy.

The talking to Sinus? Sinon.

Sinon.

That scene, insane.