From Voice Of Europe, contrary to governmental claims, migrants are not good for the economy.
From Premier Christian Radio, of the 1,112 Syrian refugees taken in by the U.K., the number of Christians was zero. (via Voice Of Europe)
From The Guardian, according to U.K. politician Nigel Farage, former Donald Trump adviser (and my fellow Hokie) Steve Bannon could help bring about populist victories in E.U. elections next year.
From Russia Today, Italian Interior Minister Salvini claims that the E.U. is trying to "swindle" the U.K. in their Brexit negotiations.
From the Sunday Express, some U.K. conservatives are in "open revolt" against Prime Minister May's white paper.
From Hürriyet Daily News, the number of migrants prevented by Turkey from reaching Europe has increased by 60 percent.
From the South China Morning Post, a Coptic Christian couple escapes Egypt to be detained in Hong Kong.
From Eurasia Review, the E.U. praises the passage of expanded autonomy for the Islamic southern part of the Philippines.
From Gatestone Institute, the rise of Salafists in Germany. (The last three stories were found at The Religion Of Peace.)
From Breitbart London, watch boatloads of invaders migrants land in Spain.
From Canada Free Press, did we just dodge another 9/11? (Put into the chatroom of the English Defense League show on BlogTalkRadio.)
From National Review, "understanding trade deficits".
From Townhall, 25 people, including 22 illegal aliens, have been charged with various crimes committed under stolen Puerto Rican identities.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Senator Diane Feinstein (D-Cal) wants SCOTUS nominee Brett Kavanaugh's records from his time in the executive branch. (Kavanaugh has been a federal judge for 12 years, which is 12 years more pre-SCOTUS judicial experience than that of Justice Elena Kagan.)
From The Daily Caller, a book about the "dangerously clever" founding father Albert Gallatin. (I have visited his estate in southwestern Pennsylvania, known as Friendship Hill.)
From CNS News, according to a guest in CNN, a lawsuit may be blocking some illegal alien family reunifications.
From Computer World, if you want Microsoft Office next year, it'll cost you more.
From LifeZette, according to presidential adviser Larry Kudlow, President Trump should not be blamed for inheriting the "broken world trading system".
From The Washington Times, conservative billionaire Charles Koch warns that Trump's trade war could cause a recession.
From Fox News, after a nationwide ground stop caused by a system error, American Airlines is flying again.
From the New York Post, Sean Spicer's lawyer denies that he used a racial slur in high school.
And from the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Virginia Tech quarterback Josh Jackson wants to flatter Russell Wilson in the sincerest way.
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