(1) Marco Livio Druso Claudiano (Rome, 80 to 42 before our era) distinguished himself by moving from one group of influence to another throughout his life.

(2) Thus, during the triumvirate, he supported Julio Cesar, but after his assassination, Marco Livio joined the group of Cesar’s assassins.

After their fall from grace, he chose to side with Pompey.

Finally, after the victory of Octavian (later Cesar Augustus) over Pompey he disappeared from public life in an unexplained situation (there are two versions).

(3) This history of Rome is instructive. Thus, those who currently try to prosper by benefiting from the influence of others consider that they can obtain benefits by evading to other groups and betraying those who helped them at the beginning.

(4) But they do not always achieve it this way, since those who receive them, will consider them potential traitors, therefore, they try to obtain information and discard them, forcing them to evade, over and over again, to other groups, until discredit reaches them.