the.com/spectacle
proof that humans will gather by the thousand to watch almost anything happen loudly.
means A striking or remarkable sight or public display, especially one staged to be watched by many.
from From Latin spectaculum, "a show, a sight," built on spectare, "to watch," the frequentative of specere, "to look at" — the same root that gives us inspect, spectator, and spectacles (the eyeglasses, literally "things for looking through"). It reached English through Old French in the medieval period, already carrying the sense of a grand public viewing.
latin rootfrom spectare, meaning to watch or behold
roman scaleColosseum held up to 80,000 spectators
plural twistspectacles also means eyeglasses, your watching tools
society ofDebord's 1967 book attacked image-driven modern life