If there was ever any doubt about the fragility of tortured leftists, look no farther than Twitter's employee meltdown after its purchase by Elon Musk. Now, Mark and Project Veritas take you inside Twitter's latest employee conference call as they expose those on the left for the frauds they are.
On this episode of LevinTV, Project Veritas released leaked audio of a meeting with Twitter moderator Leslie Berland, independent board chair Bret Taylor, and Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal to discuss concerns over Elon Musk.
"Oh, I'm sorry you're concerned. I have a suggestion ... quit! ... and go to Disney," Mark said. "They're looking for reprobates, miscreants, and malcontents."
In the leaked audio, Berland asks if the board has a plan for dealing with the mass exodus Twitter is experiencing as Twitter transitions to new ownership. Watch the clip for more details.
Can't watch? Download the podcast here.
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A student at far-left Oberlin College in Ohio is being mercilessly mocked for penning an op-ed in the school newspaper complaining of being "angry" and "scared" that "cisgender" men installed radiators in the author's "safe space" dorm designated for women and transgender students.
The op-ed's author — Peter Fray-Witzer — wrote that the radiator work was being done in Baldwin Cottage, which the school's website says is "the home of the Women and Trans* Collective, a close-knit community that provides women and transgendered persons with a safe space for discussion, communal living, and personal development. It has a capacity for 30 residents, and is open to anyone who identifies as female or trans, regardless of race, nationality, religion, assigned sex, or sexual orientation."
Fray-Witzer wrote, "In general, I am very averse to people entering my personal space. This anxiety was compounded by the fact that the crew would be strangers, and they were more than likely to be cisgender men."
The author added that when work began in common areas, "I could see immediately that they were all men."
More from the op-ed:
I was angry, scared, and confused. Why didn't the College complete the installation over the summer, when the building was empty? Why couldn't they tell us precisely when the workers would be there? Why were they only notifying us the day before the installation was due to begin?I felt mildly violated and a little peeved. [...]
I couldn't help but think that, though there were other dorms affected by the installation, Baldwin Cottage was one of the worst places for it to occur. There are myriad reasons to want to be housed in Baldwin Cottage, but many people — myself included — choose to live there for an added degree of privacy and a feeling of safety and protection. A significant portion of students choose to live in Baldwin because they are victims of sexual assault or abuse, have suffered past invasions of privacy, or have some other reason to fear cisgender men. [...]
They should have taken measures to keep students comfortable and safe — especially those who have elected to live in a specifically designated safe space.
Given Fray-Witzer's first name — Peter — and the fact that Baldwin Cottage is for women and trans students, it isn't clear why Fray-Witzer is allowed to live there. The author doesn't elaborate in the op-ed or offer personal pronouns.
Fray-Witzer's op-ed has since gone viral, but not in a very positive way. The author is getting mocked — even in the comments connected to the op-ed. Here are some responses:
Fox News said Oberlin's press office did not immediately respond to its request for comment on the matter.
Oberlin College Virtual Tour: Living and Diningyoutu.be
Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, deleted an Instagram post profiling a conservative student addressing the importance of voting.
The college removed the posting following outcry from other students who said that conservatives want to kill black people and are an active threat to the school community.
According to Campus Reform, the post featured Bates College Republicans President Quinn Troy, who shared a statement about the importance of voting.
The outlet reported that the since-deleted post featured a photo of Troy and read, "Most of my participation comes through my work with College Republicans: increasing the visibility of the club on campus, disseminating conservative ideas, and making sure that people know that there's a space where you can support a Republican candidate without getting a side eye or without being baselessly labeled as hateful."
The post concluded, "Just make sure you vote. Either way you vote, we should be able to coexist with one another regardless of political affiliation. I think that's the most important part."
Following the post, students and social media users took to the post to express their opinions that it was inherently wrong to feature a conservative Republican student — which they said, according to Campus Reform, is "actively harmful to the community" — on the Instagram page.
Bates College Black Student Union issued a statement about the posting and blasted Troy and his sentiments.
"We, too, believe that we should be able to 'coexist peacefully' ... except when we're being forced to coexist with people that want to kill us, poison us, and push us into war," the union posted in response to the original posting.
The very same day, the school shared a statement from President Clayton Spencer regarding the college's decision to feature Troy and his thoughts on the social media channel.
Spencer's statement said, "The right to free speech — including, especially, robust debate of political views — is a core value of our democracy. The freedom to form one's views and values by one's own lights is also the essence of a liberal arts education. We can only be a healthy college and society when all of us are prepared to subject our own views to scrutiny and debate, and consider the contrary views of others."
Later, the original post — and that of Spencer — was deleted entirely from the account, and the college explained that the posts were removed due to a "number of violations of the college's social and digital media comments policy."
In another Instagram post, the Bates Student Government said that the school "should not claim that both sides of this conversation are equal."
"If Bates wants to claim that it cares of all its students, especially those who are persecuted directly by the actions of this administration and all its supporters, then it cannot pander to those who actively work to attack, limit, or deny the rights of those students," the statement added.
Following further outcry and even a peaceful protest against the original post — as well as Spencer's subsequent clarification — both Spencer and the school ultimately ended up apologizing for Troy's post.
Instead of giving the U.S. Navy the necessary resources to maintain peace and prepare for the next war, the Biden administration has focused on pushing wokeism in the U.S. military.
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