Thursday Things

Here is today's bunch of things going on:

From National Review, President Trump's withdrawal from the deal with Iran appears to be a success.

From FrontpageMag, military on the border is an appropriate response to a crisis.

From Townhall, despite a lack of evidence, the original anthem kneeler keeps making accusations.

From The Washington Free Beacon, according to one expert, the "green new deal" will harm rather than hurt the environment.

From the Washington Examiner, Trump imposes a travel ban on Venezuela's "scab" legislators.

From The Federalist, although Senator Kamala Harris (D-Cal) might not agree, telling women to be careful does not excuse rape.

From American Thinker, fake news about a hole in an Antarctic glacier, which just happens to sit on a volcanic region.  (According to some people, my SUV, although thousands of miles away, is more responsible for that hole than the volcanoes with which the glacier is in direct contact.)

From Mexico News Daily, a market stand selling school uniforms is used to conceal am illegal tap into a gasoline pipeline.

From CBC News, part of the Keystone pipeline is shut down due to a possible leak in the St. Louis, Missouri area.

From Global News, the Cat Lake First Nation community on Ontario wants Prime Minister Trudeau to see the red rashes on their children, attributed to mold.

From CTV News, the man who shot and killed six worshipers in a mosque in Quebec City might receive the longest jail term ever imposed in Canada.

From the Express, former Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk faces backlash for his comment about "a special place in hell" for some Brexit supporters.  (My recommended response for Brexiteers would be to tell him Dać buzi naszym brytujskim dupom!)

From the Evening Standard, European Commission President Juncker tells U.K. Prime Minister May that there will be no renegotiations.

From the Daily Mail, after an imam threatens a woman with whom he had an affair and leaves her in an out-of-control car, his sentence does not include jail time.

From the Independent, fatal stabbings in England and Wales reach record highs.

From the Irish Examiner, a bakery in Belfast which defeated a discrimination charge for refusing to back a "gay cake" will not seek to recover their legal costs.  (Forcing Christian bakers to support gay causes isn't just for Colorado anymore.)

From El País, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez will meet with the ECHR to defend Spain against accusations by Catalan Separatists.

From France24, France recalls its ambassador to Italy.

From RFI, only about a third of the over 800 interpreters and others who worked for the French army in Afghanistan have been able to reach France.

From the NL Times, thousands of children protest for climate measures in The Hague, Netherlands.  (Considering that in 2015, China produced 10.642 million kilotons of carbon dioxide, but the Netherlands produced 0.165 million KT, rounded to the nearest 0.001 million KT, I again must ask, did this protest occur near any Chinese consulate or its embassy?  If anyone has any more recent numbers, please feel free to provide a link thereto in a comment.)

From Dutch News, 350 scientists write a letter in support of the protesting children.  (If you read Dutch, read the story at Trouw.)

From Deutsche Welle, in Berlin's Tiergarten Park, police arrest four Romanian men for pimping children.

From Radio Poland, according to Polish Foreign Minister Jacek Czaputowicz, more international effort against ISIS is needed.

From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban recommends postponing major decisions until after the European Parliament elections.

From Daily News Hungary, Visegrad Group leaders and German Chancellor Merkel meet in Slovakia.

From Hungary Today, the Euro is not coming to Hungary any time soon.

From About Hungary, Hungarian Prime Minister Szijjarto says that his country will continue supporting the effort against ISIS.

From Ekathimerini, a Greek parliamentary committee approves North Macedonia's entrance into NATO.

From Russia Today, Google reportedly starts censoring search results in Russia.

From Sputnik International, according to a Kremlin spokesman, the Danish Jehovah's Witness sentenced to jail knowingly defied the law.

From Hürriyet Daily News, the U.S. tells Turkey that they can either have Patriot missiles or S-400 missiles, but not both.

From Rûdaw, Syrian Democratic Forces troops detain 63 alleged ISIS terrorists.

From Arutz Sheva, U.S. officials reported stated that the U.S. military will be out of Syria by the end of April.

From The Times Of Israel, according to an Israeli TV station, Israel has found an Iranian missile factory in Syria.

From The Jerusalem Post, the U.S. and Israel will conduct an air force drill.

From YNetNews, Gazans leave their children near the border with Israel.

From the Egypt Independent, Egyptian and Chinese archaeologists excavate the Monto Temple in Luxor.

From Egypt Today, Egypt's Ministry of Antiquities starts restoring a statue of Ramses II.

From Coconuts, police in Indonesia inspect a Nike shoe factory, searching for soles allegedly including the word "Allah".

From Al Arabiya, Iran's president says that his country could be friendly with U.S. if it "repents".

From Swarajya, a former PMK activist is killed by suspected Islamists for refusing to convert, in a Dalit neighborhood in Tamil Nadu, India.  (Dalit are the people in India who were known as "Untouchables".)

From Gatestone Institute, are democracies such as the U.S. in trouble?

From LifeZette and the "you've got to be kidding" department, a man sues his parents because he did not consent to be born.  (What, exactly, was his mother supposed to do?)

From LifeNews, over 1,000 pro-lifers protest infanticide at the Virginia State Capitol in Richmond.

From Twitchy, a Florida politician resigns from office after allegedly giving men dog-style kisses.

And from ESPN, former Major League baseball player and its first black manager Frank Robinson goes to the great ballpark in the sky.