he popped da molly and wanted to jump which suddenly turned into opa Gangnam Style (lasso dance)
Irus, a beggar in Homer's "Odyssey," challenges Odysseus to a fight when Odysseus, disguised as a beggar, arrives at the palace of Odysseus. Irus wants to assert his dominance and maintain his status among the other beggars by defeating Odysseus. However, he underestimates Odysseus, who ultimately showcases his strength and skill by defeating Irus in the contest. This confrontation serves to highlight Odysseus's resilience and capabilities even in disguise.
Irus
Irus.
Irus believes that he being the younger will be able to get rid of Odysseus entirely, and thus have no more competition begging at the suitors' feast.
Irus was a beggar and an errand boy who was also an incorrigible glutton and drunkard. He picks a fight with Odysseus because he feels Odysseus is competition as a beggar.
Odysseus was on his "terf" and irus didnt like the competition.
In the book "The Odyssey," the real beggar Irus wants to fight the disguised Odysseus, who has returned home to Ithaca after his long journey. Irus is manipulated by the suitors who are trying to take over Odysseus's kingdom in his absence.
Irus was the only thing that stood between him and his home, which was lousy with suitors. Irus would run messages for them and to keep up appearances, he had to dispatch Irus without letting on who he was.
The name of the rival beggar who fights Odysseus is Irus.
Basically, Odysseus is on what Iros considered to be, 'his turf' and does not appreciate the competition. Odysseus easily defeats Iros.
Odysseus won because Athena had gven him extra strength
In Homer's "Odyssey," the beggar Irus denies Odysseus' favor because he is arrogant and believes he is the only beggar worthy of respect in the household of Odysseus. He feels threatened by Odysseus' presence, fearing that the suitors might favor the more capable and cunning beggar over him. Irus's pride leads him to underestimate Odysseus, not realizing that he is actually the rightful master of the house. This denial sets the stage for the confrontation between the two characters.