When publishing their January 30th 2018 report, the National Council on Disability (NCD) had recognized that [1] “affirmative and effective consent” is being taught to college and university students of the United States of America (U.S.A) during the course of their Freshmen year, [2] college and university students are informed about “healthy sexual relationships” during the course of their 1st year of post-secondary academic education; [3] 20% of women were sexually assaulted in a college or university setting by the time they reached their Senior year in Calendar Year 2005; [4] 32% of women with a disability were sexually assaulted during Calendar Years 2014 and 2015 in a college or university setting; [5] sexual assault “is a public health and public safety concern with far reaching implications;” [6] sexual assault is a “deeply personal violation,” which “leaves physical and emotional impacts that change the lives of victims;” [7] sexual assault causes “long term physical, psychological, and emotional effects, including depression, post-traumatic stress, thoughts of suicide, flashbacks, and sleep disorders.” The NCD have also noted that their January 30th 2018 report sought to “raise awareness of sexual assault (…) on college campuses by examining college policies and practices.” Furthermore, they write that “Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 is a federal civil rights law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in any education program or activity that receives federal funding. Under Title IX, discrimination on the basis of sex can include sexual harassment, rape and sexual assault. A college or university that receives federal funds may be held legally responsible when it knows about and ignores sexual harassment or assault in its programs or activities. As of September 22nd 2017, colleges can adopt various standards of proof in sexual assault cases, from the lowest standard of proof (preponderance of evidence) to a higher standard of proof (clear and convincing evidence). Title IX, like the Clery Act, also requires college employers that address sexual assault to have proper training and to train the campus community in its policies and procedures regarding sexual assault.”

Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W is a Bachelor of Arts Degree graduate of Westminster College (located in Fulton, Missouri) who was in January 2010 informed what constitutes “affirmative and effective consent” in healthy sexual relations after being told about the April 5th 1986 rape and murder of Jeanne Ann Clery. Via email dated March 7th 2022, the DOJ (FBI) have informed W that (his alma mater) Westminster College had extended an invitation to their then Director William Webster to “deliver the 1987 Commencement Address on Sunday, May 17th 1987 at 2:30 P.M.” The invitation extended by Westminster College on August 29th 1986 came approximately 5 months after the April 5th 1986 rape and murder of Jeanne Ann Clery...