Some Saturday Stuff

Yeah, I keep using the word "stuff" in the title of posts published on Saturdays.  But it's another weekend, so here's another slate of things going on:

From The Federalist, Senator Tester (D-MT) owes Rear Admiral Jackson an apology.

From LifeNews, celebrating the brief life of Alfie Evans in pictures.

From NBC News, a museum of slavery and lynchings opens in Montgomery, Alabama.

From The New York Times, northern Brazil is overwhelmed by refugees from Venezuela.

From Breitbart London, Austrian Police raid the homes of several identitarian activists.

From Sputnik International, the U.K. Labour Party reportedly wants to "weaponize" a leaked memo about migrant removals.

From UAWire, Turkey decides to work with the United States in Manbij, Syria.

From France24, tens of thousands of people in Spain protest the acquittal of accused gang rapists.

From Deutsche Welle, German Chancellor Angela Merkel meets President Donald Trump.

From the Express, Trump tells Merkel to spend more on defense.

From Flanders News, drugs in Belgium are "horrifyingly pure".

From the Greek Reporter, the president of Greek Forum for Refugees admits paying a trafficker to bring in his wife.  (Like I keep saying, the refugees are not merely migrating, but are being trafficked.)

From Voice Of Europe, Hungary will build another school in Iraq.

From National Review, whites were lynched, but not in the same way as blacks.

From Townhall, five facts about mass shootings that are inconvenient to gun controllers.

From AOL, Yellowstone Park's Steamboat Geyser has shown some unusual activity.

From the New York Post, "food fascists have demonized everything we eat".

And from the Palm Beach Post, the food chain in action.