English challenge:

The Roman ruler Julius Caesar used the cipher 
that you are using right now for his secret communication.
He substituted each letter of the alphabet with the letter
three positions further along. Later, any code that used 
displacement in the same way in the creation of code was 
referred to as a Caesar ciphers. There are twenty-five possible
combinations to the Caesar code. This means it is easy to solve it 
if you have time.

Plaintext:

theromanrulerjuliuscaesarusedthecipherthatyouareusingrightnowforhissecretcommunicationhesubstitutedeachletterofthealphabetwiththeletterthreepositionsfurtheralonglateranycodethatuseddisplacementinthesamewayinthecreationofcodewasreferredtoasacaesarcipherstherearetwentyfivepossiblecombinationstothecaesarcodethismeansitiseasytosolveitifyouhavetime

The Caezar Cipher: shift for 9 on English alphabet, 
with each third character being blind, but preserving
the distribution of letters in the cipher.
           
CQBNA DXVQJ WXADC UNLAS JDURR DCBLM JNNBJ AADDB 
NJMCF QNJLR BYQQN ANCQB JCYHX RDJUA NYDBC RWCPA 
MRPRQ CCWXR FOCXA UQRJB BMNLN ANVCL YXVCV DUWRC 
LJQCR QXWQQ NNBDR KBDCR JCDVC NQMNL JLJQU RNCLC 
NRAXW OCCQN WJUDY QDJKN NCRFR BCQQC QCNUU NCACN 
JACQQ ALNNY YXABR BCRLX WRBOJ DAQCQ BNANJ UPXWJ 
PUNJC YNANJ WNHLJ XMANC NQJRC DQBNB MMBRB AYUXJ 
LNNVC NWNCR QWCWQ NNBJU VNNFJ BHRXW CNQNB LACNJ 
NCRXX WCXOX LXCMN JFJAB AQNON NARAN XMCCX JBBJW 
LJPNB BJAWL RJYQB NAABC AQNCA NNJAB NCCFN CWCNH 
OAREC NYDXB RBRBK UYNLQ XVXKR AWJBC RNXWB BCJXC 
RQNCL JYNBU JABLX LMNXC QORBX VNLJW NBRNC RABNW 
JBNHC RXBBX UDENX RCQRO QHXQD QQJEY NCBRV JNACC