If one were to bring up wormholes, invisibility cloaks, mind-controlled drones, or warp drives in casual conversation, it would be assumed they were talking about some science fiction or young adult fantasy novel. Of course, they could also be talking about the long list of products ordered by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) from the Advanced Aerospace Threat and Identification Program (AATIP).

The list of projects being at least discussed if not initiated is nothing short of astounding. It’s a dream for conspiracy theorists who believe the government was been working on ways to manipulate extra dimensions, which apparently they have. Sadly, this information doesn’t come as a result of a noble member of the government expressing concerns in their oversight of the projects or an intrepid scientist pulling a weapons technology version of the Edward Snowden technique. Instead, it comes from a Freedom of Information Act filing by the Federation for American Scientists.

AATIP List from FOIA to the… by on Scribd

As with anything that has to do with advancements in science and the United States government, at least some of this should be taken with a grain of salt. They often throw out quite advanced concepts to explore even though the chances of success are slim for now. Better to be prepared than to start something late.

This video by Truthstream Media alerts us once again to some of the strange things being done by our government. Are they out to protect us from the “Field Effects on Biological Tissues” or are they testing for… other reasons.

It all reminds me of this from The Onion:

Being conservative on college campuses in America can be challenging. It seems that conservatism is more than just a challenge at UC Berkeley. It can be downright dangerous.

Editor’s Note: The videos released publicly do not show all of the events that transpired before the alleged assault. Just as we called for judgment to be held when the initial Covington Catholic School videos were released, so too do we believe we shouldn’t jump to absolute conclusions until law enforcement releases official information. With that said, yes, these videos are pretty darn compelling against the perpetrator.

Brad Devlin, former President of Berkeley College Republicans, posted a series of Tweets that seem to detail the events surrounding the alleged assault as well as video of the assault itself. There’s also an image of the alleged perpetrator. Calls have been made by officials and those associated with the victim to help identify him.

If this turns out to be an accurate depiction of events, one can easily see this as a hate crime.

Another conservative student was assaulted on @UCBerkeley's campus. I just spoke to the survivor of the attack who is a dear friend of mine. He is in good spirits and plans on continuing to fight for conservative values on campus once his black eye is gone! What a bad a**! pic.twitter.com/g67Y9pAszD

— Brad Devlin (@bradleydevlin) February 21, 2019

Why, you may ask, is this the right thing to do in this situation? Because now we have this perfect image of the perpetrator's face! If you know who this man is, PLEASE DM ME! pic.twitter.com/r90A8ozcfS

— Brad Devlin (@bradleydevlin) February 21, 2019

I will shortly begin an email campaign encouraging the administrators to publicly condemn these acts of violence and stand in solidarity with campus conservatives. I hope everyone who cares about upholding student's rights on campus joins me in this mass effort.

— Brad Devlin (@bradleydevlin) February 21, 2019

Dear Chancellor Christ,
My name is _______, and I am from ________. I am sure you are aware of an incident that happened on campus last Tuesday, February 19, 2019. A conservative activist on UC Berkeley’s Campus was assaulted while tabling on Sproul Plaza.

— Brad Devlin (@bradleydevlin) February 21, 2019

As we all know, this is not the first time conservative activists have fallen victim to violence on campus. In 2017, riots consumed the campus and surrounding area that resulted in over $100,000 worth of property damage and injuries to individuals trying to attend the event.

— Brad Devlin (@bradleydevlin) February 21, 2019

I am calling on the campus administration, as well as all faculty members and administrators committed to ensuring students’ physical safety to further condemn these violent acts in letters and announcements to the entire Berkeley community.

— Brad Devlin (@bradleydevlin) February 21, 2019

I sincerely hope your sense of empathy and responsibilities as administrators to create an environment conducive to the university’s educational mission and uphold the rights of UC Berkeley community members compel you to act as I know it will.
Sincerest Regards,

— Brad Devlin (@bradleydevlin) February 21, 2019

My friend, Hayden, wants to thank all of you for the love and support. He’s giving you a wink, and wanted to let you know you’ll be hearing from him soon! pic.twitter.com/6kPmFZgQgz

— Brad Devlin (@bradleydevlin) February 21, 2019

The unhinged nature of extremists leads to the level of hatred that gives us incidents like these. While they happen from both sides of the political aisle, it seems as if the left has been growing increasingly violent in recent months.

Differences in political opinion shouldn’t lead to violence.

This story is developing. We will update as more information comes in. Campus Reform is also covering this closely as the victim was closely associated with them.

How do you trigger certain college students? Just be a conservative on campus and you may get attacked. Share the image of this guy and help find him before he assaults someone else.

Democrats in Virginia’s House have ended calls for Lt. Governor Justin Fairfax to resign following two accusations of sexual assault. But his accusers continue to speak out, saying they want to testify against Fairfax in an effort to both remove him from office and possibly bring him to justice.

I continue to be disappointed in the Democrats' response to the Justin Fairfax abuse allegations. https://t.co/6qYcUVooCz

— R.L. Stollar (@RLStollar) February 21, 2019

The excuse Democrats are making for ending their calls for impeachment or for Fairfax to step down are because they want a criminal investigation to proceed unimpaired. This is a solid argument, but one that doesn’t echo the sentiment from the around the country or in Virginia itself.

We believe that the law enforcement investigation should proceed unencumbered and outside of the political arena.

— VA House Democrats (@VAHouseDems) February 19, 2019

Calls were relatively universal just a week ago following the second sexual assault accusation against Fairfax. The sad part is the calls for Governor Ralph Northam to step down over a photo on his yearbook page depicting one person in blackface and another person in a Ku Klux Klan outfit were also very heavy before the first Fairfax accusation. It’s as if Democrats were all gung ho about making an example out of Northam until they learned his successor had problems of his own.

I'm old enough to remember when Virginia Democrats were calling for Justin Fairfax and Ralph Northam to step down. https://t.co/woqUY8txJr

— JD Rucker (@JDRucker) February 21, 2019

If there is to be consistency within the #MeToo movement, the Democratic Party, and American politics in general, then there needs to be an understanding of what is considered sufficiently acceptable evidence in the court of public opinion to demand a resignation. This is impossible, of course, as each situation is different. Would Al Franken have been forced to leave the Senate if there weren’t pictures of him groping a sleeping reporter? Probably not. Is the presence of two credible accusations the tipping point, since following the first accusation the responses were muted? Perhaps.

If that’s the case, though, does that mean if someone commits a single sexual assault, that they’re still morally qualified to lead? Of course not.

These are the conundrums that face a society bent on finding the moral high ground but unable to come together on how that moral high ground actually manifests. Should Fairfax step down? That question may be asked for another three years if he doesn’t.