“The U.S. Navy has patents on weird and little understood technology,” according to a recent Vice article, which relate to its work on a “compact fusion reactor that could power cities,” and a “hybrid aerospace-underwater craft.” The reactor reportedly works by reducing an object’s inertial mass, which is a fancy way of explaining an anti-gravity device. It’s known as the “Pais Effect,” and an understanding of not just how, but why it works might transform our understanding of the nature of reality.

Of all the great structures of ancient Egypt, it’s the Greek one we can no longer visit which arguably might have had the biggest historical impact. The destruction of the Library of Alexandria created an unmeasurable gap in our understanding of the ancient world that haunts scholars to this day. What knowledge was lost? How would the world be different today if it had been preserved?

Remember that time Virginia sided with Abraham Lincoln and voted against secession? Most Americans probably don’t. Had this inconvenient truth been brought to the attention of Governor Ralph Northam, he would have had a much harder time justifying his order to remove the Robert E. Lee statue in Richmond, in which he claimed Lee fought to defend slavery.

In the days following Joe Biden’s inauguration, there has been increased interest in the District of Columbia Organic Act of 1871, which stems from theories that the stolen 2020 Election will soon be remedied, and Donald Trump awarded a second term. Although the 1871 theory appears to be rooted in truth, I believe much of what is circulating through patriotic communities on this topic is sensationalist, unacademic and ultimately unhelpful to the cause of restoring the Republic. Lin Wood recently shared such a source on Telegram, which hits all the major points of the theory.