As the year comes to the end of its first quarter, here are some things going on:
First, in a YouTube video by "Blue Collar Logic", president Trump is a fever.
From National Review, since today is National Border Control Day and the birthday of Cesar Chavez, let's look at his views on illegal immigration.
From Townhall, two CNN hosts find a way to bash Fox News over their coverage of the Mueller report.
From The Washington Free Beacon, GOP congresscritters push for a vote on the Born Alive Act.
From the Washington Examiner, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) fails the history class about FDR and the 22nd Amendment.
From American Thinker, inside the mind of the New Zealand mosque shooter.
From LifeZette, Saturday Night Live satirizes Jussie Smollett.
From Conservative Fighters, the border crisis has become "staggering".
From Global News, the head of Canada's steel workers union wants tariffs to end before the new North American trade deal is ratified.
From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister May's cabinet "faces total collapse".
From BBC News, four more people are stabbed in the city where knives are allegedly illegal.
From the Evening Standard, according to U.K. Justice Secretary David Gauke, the government cannot ignore a vote for a "softer" Brexit.
From the Independent, what is London's "ultra-low emission zone"?
From RFI, French banks are angry over violence by "yellow vest" protesters against their machines and personnel.
From VRT NWS, five demonstrations took place today in Brussels, Belgium.
From Radio Poland, Poland's largest port terminal in Gdańsk will get a multi-billion Euro upgrade.
From Radio Praha, Slovak president-elect Zuzana Čaputová says that her first visit outside her country will be to the Czech Republic.
From The Slovak Spectator, Čaputová called the election a "struggle between good and evil". (Most of the TSS stories about the election may be read in their entirety only if you subscribe. From what I can gather, however, she is the first female Slovak president and the fifth overall.)
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto "slams global liberal fake news producers".
From Daily News Hungary, Leonardo da Vinci comes to Budapest.
From Sputnik International, a woman dances near the Moscow Kremlin, briefly risking hypothermia.
From The Moscow Times, a comedian takes the early lead in Ukraine's presidential election.
From Morocco World News, Pope Francis has some advice for Morocco's Christians.
From SwissInfo, a Swiss engineer changed the face of New York City.
From the Malta Independent, the ship hijacking by migrants raises concerns for rescues at sea.
From Malta Today, Malta celebrates the 40th anniversary of the day when British forces finally left.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia commemorates Operation Plitvice.
From Ekathimerini, the rights of ethnic Greeks in Albania are again in dispute.
From Hürriyet Daily News, results of Turkey's mayoral elections.
From Turkish Minute, two opposition party members are killed at a polling station in Turkey's Malatya province.
From Rûdaw, Chechnya offers to repatriate ISIS children.
From Arutz Sheva, Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar wants to bomb Tel Aviv.
From The Times Of Israel, the comic who might become Ukraine's president might be Jewish.
From The Jerusalem Post, Brazil opens a diplomatic office in Jerusalem but delays moving its embassy.
From YNetNews, "the Gaza time bomb is still ticking".
From the Egypt Independent, France and Egypt start a joint military drill.
From Radio Farda, Iran goes on a nationwide flood alert.
From Dawn, protesters in Punjab demand an end to forced conversions.
From Pakistan Today, a teenage boy in Rawalpindi, Pakistan is shot after resisting being raped.
From Khaama Press, at least 61 are killed or wounded in flash floods in 13 provinces of Afghanistan.
From Kurdistan 24, ISIS executes a British recruit for spying.
From Gatestone Institute, the U.K. welcomes radical Muslims and turns away persecuted Christians.
From The Straits Times, Singaporeans get to enjoy a car-free weekend.
From the New York Post, Tesla CEO Elon Musk releases a rap song eulogizing Harambe the gorilla.
And from NewsHub, to the consternation of men, Tinder introduces height verification.
Sunday, March 31, 2019
Saturday, March 30, 2019
Saturday Stuff
On the last Saturday of March, here are some things going on:
From Voice Of Europe, a look at some migrants who attack vulnerable Europeans, young and old.
From Russia Today, Russia's new military transport aircraft makes its maiden flight.
From Sputnik International, a magnitude 6.1 earthquakes strikes the Pacific island of New Britain.
From the Hungary Journal, according to British conservative Douglas Murray, "turning Europe into Mogadishu won't solve any problems".
From Daily News Hungary, the Hungarian woman who wrote The Scarlet Pimpernel has a namesake crater on Venus.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovaks vote today in their presidential runoff election.
From Radio Praha, Kuwait's ambassador to the Czech Republic advises against moving their embassy in Israel to Jerusalem.
From Radio Poland, futuristic concept cars go on display in Poznań, Poland.
From Deutsche Welle, will Germany become the world's largest market for medical marijuana?
From VRT NWS, Russia targets Belgium with fake news.
From France24, French "yellow vest" protesters put on their "act 20".
From RFI, the Eiffel Tower turns 130.
From the Express, Brexit protesters demand Prime Minister May's resignation.
From BBC News, May considers making a fourth attempt to get her Brexit deal passed.
From the Evening Standard, anti-Brexit protesters set up mock checkpoints on the border with Ireland.
From the (U.K.) Independent, the E.U. could let the U.K. delay Brexit to allow time for a second referendum.
From the (Irish) Independent, German Chancellor Merkel and French President Macron will put pressure on Irish Taoiseach Varadkar in talks next week.
From the Irish Examiner, more on the anti-Brexit protests at the U.K.-Ireland border.
From CBC News, civil liberties groups try to challenge the "secularism bill" in Quebec.
From Global News, conservative leader Andrew Scheer will go to New Brunswick to discuss Canada's carbon dioxide tax. (The article calls it a "carbon tax", omitting "dioxide", as if diamonds, graphite and soot are the items to be taxed.)
From CTV News, could you gals please mooooove out of my way?
From Morocco World News, Pope Francis and Moroccan King Mohammed VI sign the "Al-Quds Call". (Al-Quds is the Arabic name for Jerusalem.)
From SwissInfo, some stories involving numbers.
From Gli Occhi Della Guerra, Brunei makes homosexuality a capital offense.
From the Malta Independent, three migrants, two of whom are under 18, are charged with hijacking the tanker which docked in Malta this past week.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia disputes border claims made by Slovenia's foreign minister.
From Ekathimerini, Albania removes from its gazette a law allowing arbitrary confiscation of land belonging to ethnic Greeks.
From the Greek Reporter, strong winds in Eratini, Greece sends a board flying into and knocking down a monument.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, an interview with Greek Minister of Infrastructure and Transport Christos Spirtzis.
From Novinite, celebrations marking 140 years of Sofia being the capital of Bulgaria include cultural heritage tours.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey opens a military center in Şanlıurfa province.
From Rûdaw, some members of the Saudi team that killed journalist Jamal Khashoggi reportedly received training in the United States.
From Arutz Sheva, Hamas says that they have an agreement, but not a peace agreement, with Israel.
From The Times Of Israel, to the satisfaction of Israel, Hamas contains today's protests.
From The Jerusalem Post, the protests still lead to three deaths and about 200 injuries.
From YNetNews, Western countries struggle with whether and how to repatriate ISIS children.
From the Egypt Independent, Egyptian President Sisi issues seven directives on women's issues. (I think that these are what we Americans call "executive orders".)
From Egypt Today, 30 defendants are sentenced to prison for plotting to attack a church in Alexandria, Egypt.
From Radio Farda, Iran evacuates villages threatened by floods near dams.
From AhlulBayt News Agency, five ISIS leaders are killed in Samarra, Iraq.
From Dawn, a man in Peshawar, Pakistan cuts off his wife's hair because she did not cover her head at a wedding.
From The Express Tribune, at least 35 people have been killed by floods in Afghanistan.
From Pakistan Today, Indian troops fire upon a motorcyclist and his passenger in Pulwama, Kashmir.
From Khaama Press, in four provinces in Afghanistan, at least 25 Taliban terrorists are sent to their virgins.
From Gatestone Institute, stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons.
From National Review, there are no winners in the "collusion" war.
From Townhall, social justice is not.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a fisherman's association suing energy producers over climate change won't answer questions about its own "greenness".
From the Washington Examiner, will former Vice President Biden get a #MeToo reckoning?
From American Thinker, the media must be held accountable for the collusion hoax.
From LifeZette, Democratic congresscritters pressure Attorney General Barr to release the entire Mueller report. (Except for any classified material, I would agree with them.)
From Conservative Fighters, the fastest-ever women's marathon runner doesn't want trans-women in women's sports, to which activists object.
From Red State, President Obama's DHS secretary recognizes the reality at the border.
From Fox News, a woman in Arizona is arrested for allegedly leading police on a chase, with two illegal aliens in her trunk.
From the New York Post, a man is charged with two felonies after breaking in to a woman's apartment and then kissing her in a canine manner.
And from the Inquirer, a thief steals only eggs from a restaurant in Tokyo.
From Voice Of Europe, a look at some migrants who attack vulnerable Europeans, young and old.
From Russia Today, Russia's new military transport aircraft makes its maiden flight.
From Sputnik International, a magnitude 6.1 earthquakes strikes the Pacific island of New Britain.
From the Hungary Journal, according to British conservative Douglas Murray, "turning Europe into Mogadishu won't solve any problems".
From Daily News Hungary, the Hungarian woman who wrote The Scarlet Pimpernel has a namesake crater on Venus.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovaks vote today in their presidential runoff election.
From Radio Praha, Kuwait's ambassador to the Czech Republic advises against moving their embassy in Israel to Jerusalem.
From Radio Poland, futuristic concept cars go on display in Poznań, Poland.
From Deutsche Welle, will Germany become the world's largest market for medical marijuana?
From VRT NWS, Russia targets Belgium with fake news.
From France24, French "yellow vest" protesters put on their "act 20".
From RFI, the Eiffel Tower turns 130.
From the Express, Brexit protesters demand Prime Minister May's resignation.
From BBC News, May considers making a fourth attempt to get her Brexit deal passed.
From the Evening Standard, anti-Brexit protesters set up mock checkpoints on the border with Ireland.
From the (U.K.) Independent, the E.U. could let the U.K. delay Brexit to allow time for a second referendum.
From the (Irish) Independent, German Chancellor Merkel and French President Macron will put pressure on Irish Taoiseach Varadkar in talks next week.
From the Irish Examiner, more on the anti-Brexit protests at the U.K.-Ireland border.
From CBC News, civil liberties groups try to challenge the "secularism bill" in Quebec.
From Global News, conservative leader Andrew Scheer will go to New Brunswick to discuss Canada's carbon dioxide tax. (The article calls it a "carbon tax", omitting "dioxide", as if diamonds, graphite and soot are the items to be taxed.)
From CTV News, could you gals please mooooove out of my way?
From Morocco World News, Pope Francis and Moroccan King Mohammed VI sign the "Al-Quds Call". (Al-Quds is the Arabic name for Jerusalem.)
From SwissInfo, some stories involving numbers.
From Gli Occhi Della Guerra, Brunei makes homosexuality a capital offense.
From the Malta Independent, three migrants, two of whom are under 18, are charged with hijacking the tanker which docked in Malta this past week.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia disputes border claims made by Slovenia's foreign minister.
From Ekathimerini, Albania removes from its gazette a law allowing arbitrary confiscation of land belonging to ethnic Greeks.
From the Greek Reporter, strong winds in Eratini, Greece sends a board flying into and knocking down a monument.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, an interview with Greek Minister of Infrastructure and Transport Christos Spirtzis.
From Novinite, celebrations marking 140 years of Sofia being the capital of Bulgaria include cultural heritage tours.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey opens a military center in Şanlıurfa province.
From Rûdaw, some members of the Saudi team that killed journalist Jamal Khashoggi reportedly received training in the United States.
From Arutz Sheva, Hamas says that they have an agreement, but not a peace agreement, with Israel.
From The Times Of Israel, to the satisfaction of Israel, Hamas contains today's protests.
From The Jerusalem Post, the protests still lead to three deaths and about 200 injuries.
From YNetNews, Western countries struggle with whether and how to repatriate ISIS children.
From the Egypt Independent, Egyptian President Sisi issues seven directives on women's issues. (I think that these are what we Americans call "executive orders".)
From Egypt Today, 30 defendants are sentenced to prison for plotting to attack a church in Alexandria, Egypt.
From Radio Farda, Iran evacuates villages threatened by floods near dams.
From AhlulBayt News Agency, five ISIS leaders are killed in Samarra, Iraq.
From Dawn, a man in Peshawar, Pakistan cuts off his wife's hair because she did not cover her head at a wedding.
From The Express Tribune, at least 35 people have been killed by floods in Afghanistan.
From Pakistan Today, Indian troops fire upon a motorcyclist and his passenger in Pulwama, Kashmir.
From Khaama Press, in four provinces in Afghanistan, at least 25 Taliban terrorists are sent to their virgins.
From Gatestone Institute, stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons.
From National Review, there are no winners in the "collusion" war.
From Townhall, social justice is not.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a fisherman's association suing energy producers over climate change won't answer questions about its own "greenness".
From the Washington Examiner, will former Vice President Biden get a #MeToo reckoning?
From American Thinker, the media must be held accountable for the collusion hoax.
From LifeZette, Democratic congresscritters pressure Attorney General Barr to release the entire Mueller report. (Except for any classified material, I would agree with them.)
From Conservative Fighters, the fastest-ever women's marathon runner doesn't want trans-women in women's sports, to which activists object.
From Red State, President Obama's DHS secretary recognizes the reality at the border.
From Fox News, a woman in Arizona is arrested for allegedly leading police on a chase, with two illegal aliens in her trunk.
From the New York Post, a man is charged with two felonies after breaking in to a woman's apartment and then kissing her in a canine manner.
And from the Inquirer, a thief steals only eggs from a restaurant in Tokyo.
Friday, March 29, 2019
Friday Links
As some warm weather arrives around my area, here are some things going on:
From Breitbart, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel (D) blames President Trump for the actions of Jussie Smollett.
From AOL, Donald Trump the Younger criticizes congresscritter AOC (D-NY), but the crowd he's speaking to oversimplifies his ideas.
From National Review, there are legitimate concerns about the environment, but our planet will still be here in 12 years. (As I wrote in a "Random Musings" post, I don't trust predictions about the end of the world, because so far none have come true.)
From FrontpageMag, soldiers at Fort Bragg are arrested for immigration fraud.
From Townhall, the Illinois Prosecutors Bar Association calls State's Attorney Kim Foxx's actions "dishonest" and "unethical".
From The Washington Free Beacon, according to wiretaps, the Turkish government helped ISIS terrorists move into and out of Syria.
From the Washington Examiner, the woman who allegedly should not have been named is set to run for Senator as a Democrat from New Mexico.
From The Federalist, the dropping of Jussie Smollett's charges shows a new form of identity politics-based entitlement.
From American Thinker, the parallels between the Bolshevik revolution and the "über-leftward turn" of today's Democrats.
From CNS News, congresscritter Jim Jordan (R-GA) explains why the wall should be built.
From LifeZette, Speaker Pelosi's district goes NIMBY on a proposed homeless shelter.
From Conservative Fighters, Luke Skywalker needs to lighten up.
From Snouts in the Trough, it's hard to put one's finger on what the victims of knife crime in London have in common.
From The Conservative Woman, a columnist explains why he voted to leave the E.U.
From the Express, the U.K. House of Commons votes down the third version of the Brexit deal.
From the Evening Standard, meanwhile outside Parliament, Brexit supporters protest.
From the (U.K.) Independent, the latest rejection of the Brexit deal could bring on a general election.
From the (Irish) Independent, a teenager who was told that he would never walk again after breaking his neck in a rugby game walks out of the hospital.
From the Irish Examiner, two women taken in as refugees by Ireland and later granted citizenship lose their appeal over family reunification rights.
From France24, a Frenchman who rented his flat to the ringleader of the 2015 Paris attacks is sentenced for "hiding terrorists".
From RFI, an ancient Greek play in which actors darkened their faces to portray Egyptians will be restaged.
From VRT NWS, 10,239 Belgians living in the U.K. are registered to vote for Belgian candidates in the E.U. elections.
From the NL Times, a man is arrested in Breda, Netherlands for allegedly joining Al-Shabaab in Somalia.
From Dutch News, Dutch Health Minister Hugo de Jonge wants buffer zones around abortion facilities.
From Deutsche Welle, German parliament member Norbert Röttgen calls Brexit "a disaster".
From Radio Poland, Polish Foreign Minister Jacek Czaputowicz will go to the U.S. to discuss the Middle East and NATO.
From Radio Praha, a Czech man hitchhikes across the Atlantic Ocean.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Foreign Minister Szijjarto, Hungary could import gas from Azerbaijan starting in 2021.
From About Hungary, the Hungarian government wants the European Commissioner to explain the bank cards given to migrants.
From Russia Today, according to Russian Prime Minister Medvedev, Russia only wants to protect its interests, not to "regulate" the Internet.
From Sputnik International, a magnitude 6.1 earthquake hits the Kuril Islands in Russia's far east.
From The Moscow Times, in Russia's autonomous republic of Ingushetia, an entire police unit is disbanded for siding with protesters.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu, Turkey's purchase of Russian air defense systems is a "done deal".
From Turkish Minute, according to Turkish Defense Minister Hulusi Akar, over 16,000 military personnel have been purged since the coup attempt of 2016.
From Ekathimerini, an anarchist group damages the offices of Greece's power distribution agency.
From the Greek Reporter, the pre-Holocaust history of Greece's Jews is presented in the American museum of the Holocaust.
From Novinite, the prime ministers of Bulgaria and Romania discuss three more bridges being built over the Danube.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, "the Bucharest declaration".
From Total Croatia News, Croatia prepares for Brexit.
From the Malta Independent, the captain of the ship hijacked by migrants feared that he and his crew would be killed.
From Malta Today, gender quotas will bring "the death of Maltese democracy", says a female Maltese MP.
From ANSA, the controversial World Conference of Families starts in Verona, Italy.
From El País, the conservative Popular Party faces controversy after one of their candidates makes comments about abortion.
From Morocco World News, Morocco approves a draft decree against violence against women.
From Egypt Today, the foreign ministers of Egypt, Jordan and Iraq discuss regional security.
From Arutz Sheva, Israel and Hamas reportedly agree to calm down.
From The Times Of Israel, the IDF sends a warning to the Gazans.
From The Jerusalem Post, the group Islamic Jihad promises nonviolent protests tomorrow.
From YNetNews, an archaeological site in the West Bank is said to have been the location of the tabernacle, despite no evidence.
From Rûdaw, in Turkey, some Syrian children go back to school.
From Radio Farda, "fragmented reports" indicate widespread flood damage in Iran.
From Dawn, according to police in Karachi, Pakistan, a woman is shot dead by her brother for marrying a man of her own choosing.
From The Express Tribune, a policeman in Gujranwala, Pakistan is arrested for parading a teenager naked.
From Pakistan Today, Indian troops kill two youths in Budgam, Kashmir.
From Khaama Press, 12 Taliban terrorists are killed or wounded in Afghanistan's Helmand and Paktika provinces.
From CBC News, beware the giant goldfish.
From Global News, U.S. President Trump issues a new permit for the Keystone XL pipeline.
From CTV News, a "towering" ice wall emerges near Port aux Chois, Newfoundland.
From Mexico News Daily, Honduras denies the existence of the latest alleged migrant caravan. (I have 2 pages left at MND this month.)
From Gatestone Institute, "the West's crimes against persecuted minorities in the Middle East".
From FirstPost, Hindus in Pakistan struggle in a country hostile to them.
From Numbers USA, Trump threatens to close the border of Mexico, or at least part of it.
From Twitchy, former CIA Director John Brennan defends congresscritter Peter Schiff (D-Cal).
From Yahoo News, a Dutch inventor attempts to teach cows to use toilets. (The article cites AFP as its source, and comes via Twitchy.)
From Fox News, a Scottish schoolboy discovers a stone monument from the ancient kingdom of Strathclyde.
From the YouTube user "Hard Target Podcast", the best Brexit video of the year. (Discretion is advised due to vulgar language.)
And from the New York Post, a man in Osmaniye, Turkey does his best Mary Poppins.
From Breitbart, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel (D) blames President Trump for the actions of Jussie Smollett.
From AOL, Donald Trump the Younger criticizes congresscritter AOC (D-NY), but the crowd he's speaking to oversimplifies his ideas.
From National Review, there are legitimate concerns about the environment, but our planet will still be here in 12 years. (As I wrote in a "Random Musings" post, I don't trust predictions about the end of the world, because so far none have come true.)
From FrontpageMag, soldiers at Fort Bragg are arrested for immigration fraud.
From Townhall, the Illinois Prosecutors Bar Association calls State's Attorney Kim Foxx's actions "dishonest" and "unethical".
From The Washington Free Beacon, according to wiretaps, the Turkish government helped ISIS terrorists move into and out of Syria.
From the Washington Examiner, the woman who allegedly should not have been named is set to run for Senator as a Democrat from New Mexico.
From The Federalist, the dropping of Jussie Smollett's charges shows a new form of identity politics-based entitlement.
From American Thinker, the parallels between the Bolshevik revolution and the "über-leftward turn" of today's Democrats.
From CNS News, congresscritter Jim Jordan (R-GA) explains why the wall should be built.
From LifeZette, Speaker Pelosi's district goes NIMBY on a proposed homeless shelter.
From Conservative Fighters, Luke Skywalker needs to lighten up.
From Snouts in the Trough, it's hard to put one's finger on what the victims of knife crime in London have in common.
From The Conservative Woman, a columnist explains why he voted to leave the E.U.
From the Express, the U.K. House of Commons votes down the third version of the Brexit deal.
From the Evening Standard, meanwhile outside Parliament, Brexit supporters protest.
From the (U.K.) Independent, the latest rejection of the Brexit deal could bring on a general election.
From the (Irish) Independent, a teenager who was told that he would never walk again after breaking his neck in a rugby game walks out of the hospital.
From the Irish Examiner, two women taken in as refugees by Ireland and later granted citizenship lose their appeal over family reunification rights.
From France24, a Frenchman who rented his flat to the ringleader of the 2015 Paris attacks is sentenced for "hiding terrorists".
From RFI, an ancient Greek play in which actors darkened their faces to portray Egyptians will be restaged.
From VRT NWS, 10,239 Belgians living in the U.K. are registered to vote for Belgian candidates in the E.U. elections.
From the NL Times, a man is arrested in Breda, Netherlands for allegedly joining Al-Shabaab in Somalia.
From Dutch News, Dutch Health Minister Hugo de Jonge wants buffer zones around abortion facilities.
From Deutsche Welle, German parliament member Norbert Röttgen calls Brexit "a disaster".
From Radio Poland, Polish Foreign Minister Jacek Czaputowicz will go to the U.S. to discuss the Middle East and NATO.
From Radio Praha, a Czech man hitchhikes across the Atlantic Ocean.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Foreign Minister Szijjarto, Hungary could import gas from Azerbaijan starting in 2021.
From About Hungary, the Hungarian government wants the European Commissioner to explain the bank cards given to migrants.
From Russia Today, according to Russian Prime Minister Medvedev, Russia only wants to protect its interests, not to "regulate" the Internet.
From Sputnik International, a magnitude 6.1 earthquake hits the Kuril Islands in Russia's far east.
From The Moscow Times, in Russia's autonomous republic of Ingushetia, an entire police unit is disbanded for siding with protesters.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu, Turkey's purchase of Russian air defense systems is a "done deal".
From Turkish Minute, according to Turkish Defense Minister Hulusi Akar, over 16,000 military personnel have been purged since the coup attempt of 2016.
From Ekathimerini, an anarchist group damages the offices of Greece's power distribution agency.
From the Greek Reporter, the pre-Holocaust history of Greece's Jews is presented in the American museum of the Holocaust.
From Novinite, the prime ministers of Bulgaria and Romania discuss three more bridges being built over the Danube.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, "the Bucharest declaration".
From Total Croatia News, Croatia prepares for Brexit.
From the Malta Independent, the captain of the ship hijacked by migrants feared that he and his crew would be killed.
From Malta Today, gender quotas will bring "the death of Maltese democracy", says a female Maltese MP.
From ANSA, the controversial World Conference of Families starts in Verona, Italy.
From El País, the conservative Popular Party faces controversy after one of their candidates makes comments about abortion.
From Morocco World News, Morocco approves a draft decree against violence against women.
From Egypt Today, the foreign ministers of Egypt, Jordan and Iraq discuss regional security.
From Arutz Sheva, Israel and Hamas reportedly agree to calm down.
From The Times Of Israel, the IDF sends a warning to the Gazans.
From The Jerusalem Post, the group Islamic Jihad promises nonviolent protests tomorrow.
From YNetNews, an archaeological site in the West Bank is said to have been the location of the tabernacle, despite no evidence.
From Rûdaw, in Turkey, some Syrian children go back to school.
From Radio Farda, "fragmented reports" indicate widespread flood damage in Iran.
From Dawn, according to police in Karachi, Pakistan, a woman is shot dead by her brother for marrying a man of her own choosing.
From The Express Tribune, a policeman in Gujranwala, Pakistan is arrested for parading a teenager naked.
From Pakistan Today, Indian troops kill two youths in Budgam, Kashmir.
From Khaama Press, 12 Taliban terrorists are killed or wounded in Afghanistan's Helmand and Paktika provinces.
From CBC News, beware the giant goldfish.
From Global News, U.S. President Trump issues a new permit for the Keystone XL pipeline.
From CTV News, a "towering" ice wall emerges near Port aux Chois, Newfoundland.
From Mexico News Daily, Honduras denies the existence of the latest alleged migrant caravan. (I have 2 pages left at MND this month.)
From Gatestone Institute, "the West's crimes against persecuted minorities in the Middle East".
From FirstPost, Hindus in Pakistan struggle in a country hostile to them.
From Numbers USA, Trump threatens to close the border of Mexico, or at least part of it.
From Twitchy, former CIA Director John Brennan defends congresscritter Peter Schiff (D-Cal).
From Yahoo News, a Dutch inventor attempts to teach cows to use toilets. (The article cites AFP as its source, and comes via Twitchy.)
From Fox News, a Scottish schoolboy discovers a stone monument from the ancient kingdom of Strathclyde.
From the YouTube user "Hard Target Podcast", the best Brexit video of the year. (Discretion is advised due to vulgar language.)
And from the New York Post, a man in Osmaniye, Turkey does his best Mary Poppins.
Thursday, March 28, 2019
Plastic Pollution And Other Stories
Recently, some parts of the United States have taken action against plastic drinking straws, because of the harm they cause to marine animals. Plastic in other forms has also been found in the oceans. But while the West has taken up this concern, it has not caused most of the plastic pollution. A relevant question comes from Defend Europa:
The mainstream media has been bombarding Western countries with news about the need for a more circular economy and slow phasing out of plastic from our daily lives in order to protect the environment, focusing on the World’s oceans. But how much of that plastic pollution is actually the West’s fault?
As it turns out, according to the information in the DE article, the United States is the 12th worst plastic polluter of our oceans, with 0.11 million metric tons, and is the only Western country among the top 12. Thus, we Yanks can certainly do better, but as DE notes, if those who are concerned about all that plastic really want to get their point across, they need to have their concerns translated into Mandarin, Hindi, or an African language. The worst culprit is China, with 3.53 million metric tons. The article also points out the 10 rivers which spew the most plastic into the oceans. I won't recite them here, but I'll provide a hint. Zero of those rivers are in North America, Europe or Australia. Read the story at the link above, which comes via Voice Of Europe.
****
In other stories:
From the Express, police surround the London Central Mosque after a man is fatally stabbed.
From the Evening Standard, a complete "Brexit jargon buster".
From the Independent, what's the difference between Prime Minister May's withdrawal agreement and a political proclamation?
From the Irish Examiner, a party calling for an Irexit puts up their billboards.
From Global News, the Coalition Avenir Quebec tables a bill that would forbid public employees from wearing religious symbols on the job.
From CTV News, SNC-Lavalin warned prosecutors about a plan to split itself in two and move to the U.S.
From El País, eight security guards on a Spanish train are caught on video beating up a migrant without a ticket.
From Morocco World News, 12 Polisario soldiers defect and present themselves to the Moroccan army.
From ANSA, the Italian Senate approves a law expanding the right of self defense, and Pompeii will not be getting a Ferris wheel.
From the Malta Independent, the tanker hijacked by migrants is seized by Maltese forces, with five migrants being arrested.
From Ekathimerini, the charity arm of a soccer organization wants to give child refugees in Lesvos, Greece a change to play.
From the Greek Reporter, an environmental organization warns about "huge" risks if oil drilling is done in Greek waters.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, if Montenegro finds oil in the Adriatic Sea, Croatia will try to do the same. (How do you say "drill baby drill" in Serbo-Croatian?)
From Novinite, "what does Bulgaria export?"
From Russia Today, former cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky, who set a world solo flight record that still stands, dies at age 84.
From Sputnik International, the Russian Federal Security Service detains a suspected terrorist allegedly involved in an attack on the Moscow Metro.
From The Moscow Times, according to the Russian Foreign Ministry, Russian military advisers will stay in Venezuela "as long as necessary".
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban visits Cape Verde.
From Hungary Today, while in Cape Verde with Orban, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto calls Africa "the continent of the future".
From About Hungary, according to Hungary's state minister at the Finance Ministry, the E.U. is targeting Hungary for cutting its taxes.
From Radio Praha, two terror suspects are arrested in Prague.
From Radio Poland, to mark the 100th anniversary of their diplomatic relations, an oak tree from Poland is planted in Vatican City.
From Deutsche Welle, a slander case against a DW contributor is dismissed by a Turkish court.
From the NL Times, I saw London, I saw France, customs officials saw €33,000 in a man's underpants.
From Dutch News, two dam Dutch cities dispute which one invented the snack kapsalon.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Russian and Turkish foreign ministers plan to talk at Antalya, Turkey.
From Turkish Minute, a former prosecutor is given a ten-year sentence over links to the Gülen movement.
From Arutz Sheva, how Iran stays involved in Syria.
From The Times Of Israel, Hamas claims that some of its rockets launched themselves.
From The Jerusalem Post, Palestinians call for more protests on the Gaza-Israel border.
From YNetNews, a German rock band is "blasted" for a video showing its members as concentration camp inmates.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt announces the discovery of and ancient port used to transport stones.
From Egypt Today, pictures of a lobby attached to a temple of Ramses II.
From Radio Farda, an interview with a scientist on death row in Iran.
From The Express Tribune, Afghanistan's ambassador to Pakistan will return to Islamabad.
From Khaama Press, in Afghanistan's province of Ghanzi, a "key" Taliban commander is sent to his virgins.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, a mosque association in Austria has radicalized young people.
From Clarion Project, sex, drugs, and........sharia?
From Gatestone Institute, if you want to win an election in Turkey, blame the Jews.
From FrontpageMag, Orange County, California will shut down its immigration detention facilities.
From National Review, socialists want to except themselves from the socialism they would impose on others.
From Townhall, ICE arrests a previously deported child rapist.
From The Washington Free Beacon, according to the chief of CBP, not only is there a crisis on the border, but it's "unprecedented".
From the Washington Examiner, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) plans to visit Kentucky coal country.
From The Federalist, there was Russian collusion, but from candidate Trump's opponent.
From American Thinker, catch and release has caught and released measles and mumps.
From CNS News, when asks if she believes Special Counsel Mueller's conclusion of no collusion, Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) can't give a straight answer.
From Conservative Fighters, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel (D) says that he's putting together a bill for Smollett.
From the New York Post, New York state lawmakers reach a deal to ban plastic bags and charge five cents for each paper bag.
And from The Babylon Bee, Fox News defends their decision to print the words of President Trump in red.
Wednesday, March 27, 2019
Wednesday Whatnot
Here in the middle of the week are some things going on:
From the Chicago Tribune, the police file on the Jussie Smollett case.
From National Review, "the Jussie Smollett disgrace".
From American Thinker, when Smollett spoke about being his "mother's son", he wasn't kidding.
From Townhall, Mr. Bill's old girlfriend wishes that the Starr Report had been given the same treatment as the Mueller report.
From The Washington Free Beacon, China is building long-range cruise missiles that can be fired from a shipping container.
From the Washington Examiner, this past Monday, the Border Patrol in the southwest apprehended more people than on any day in the past 10 years. (And yet, according to some people, there's no border crisis.)
From The Federalist, 61 people who should never be trusted again due to their peddling Russian collusion.
From Conservative Fighters, don't hold your breath waiting for consequences for the Russiagate false accusers.
From CNS News, Senator Mike Lee (R-Utah) has some fun with the Green New Deal.
From LifeZette, concerning violence against women, former Vice President Joe Biden (D-Del) blames whitey. (He apologizes for how he once treated Anita Hill. As a bonus, the article links a piece from The Daily Wire setting forth six reasons why Hill's accusations against Clarence Thomas were not credible.)
From FrontpageMag, if you want someone freed, it should be Brigitte Bardot.
From The Conservative Woman, "everyone hates Hamas - except the BBC".
From CTV News, Catholic dioceses in Quebec call on a retired judge to investigate claims of sexual abuse by clergy.
From Snouts in the Trough, Europe plans to welcome millions more migrants.
From the Evening Standard, a pro-Brexit group's to prove that the U.K. does not want a second referendum backfires.
From the (U.K.) Independent, only after Brexit is over with will the U.K. get its new minister for disabled people.
From the (Irish) Independent, the Irish government promises to "call out" the British government if their law about the Northern Irish conflict are unfair.
From the Irish Examiner, Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar wants Northern Ireland to be "treated differently" if there is a no-deal Brexit.
From France24, France sees a rise in gay conversion therapy.
From VRT NWS, as Brexit looms, Planckendael Animal Park in Belgium exchanges some bonobos with a British zoo.
From the NL Times, when in the Netherlands, please do not tiptoe through the tulips.
From Deutsche Welle, Austrian police arrest an Iraqi man for allegedly attacking two rail lines in Germany.
From Radio Poland, Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki says that his country will always be in favor of "freedom of the Internet".
From The Slovak Spectator, a Slovak company will produce sweets in Cuba.
From Daily News Hungary, the Budapest Assembly votes to sell the Bálna complex to the state.
From Hungary Today, the Hungarian government decides to explain itself to the EPP, with a 130 page document.
From About Hungary, five things you should know about the relationship between the EPP and the Fidesz party of Hungary.
From Russia Today, President Trump seems to have remembered the Monroe Doctrine.
From Sputnik International, according to Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, NATO has increased its reconnaissance near Russia's borders. (The name "Grushko" is similar to the Polish word gruszka, which means "pear".)
From The Moscow Times, Ford will close two assembly plants in Russia.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, according to French Interior minister Christophe Castaner, fewer Albanians are seeking asylum in France.
From Ekathimerini, changing the Hagia Sophia back into a mosque would require UNESCO's permission, says UNESCO. (The site was originally a Christian cathedral, later converted into a mosque, and most recently became a museum.)
From the Greek Reporter, three U.S. congresscritters present a resolution calling for the Parthenon marbles to be returned to Greece.
From Total Croatia News, the right to not participate in abortions is a "burning issue" in Croatia.
From the Malta Independent, a merchant ship hijacked by migrants is headed toward Malta.
From Malta Today, according to a Maltese European Parliament candidate, the proposed gender quotas for the Maltese legislature "will solve nothing".
From ANSA, the standoff involving the SeaWatch 3 migrant rescue ship could lead to kidnapping charges.
From SwissInfo, only three quarters of Swiss residents have a Swiss passport.
From El País, a Spanish judge issues international arrest warrants for two men who allegedly attacked the North Korean embassy in Spain.
From The Portugal News, the number of abortions requested by women in Portugal fell 25 percent from 2011 to 2017.
From Morocco World News, about 30,000 Moroccans are infected with tuberculosis every year.
From the Egypt Independent, an Egyptian activist jailed for "inciting anti-constitutional demonstration" is due for release.
From Arutz Sheva, Israel's ambassador to the U.N. does not mince words about Hamas.
From The Times Of Israel, an incendiary balloon launched from Gaza lands in Israel's Lachish region, but does no damage.
From The Jerusalem Post, the entire E.U. rejects Israel's rule over the Golan Heights.
From Israelly Cool, Hamas accuses the Palestinian Authority of helping Israel save civilian lives.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Turkish President Erdoğan, the U.S. has no right to "give" the Golan Heights to Israel. (Technically, he's correct. The Golan Heights was not given to Israel by the U.S., but was taken by Israel from Syria. The U.S. merely agrees with Israel's actions.)
From Turkish Minute, according to Turkey's justice minister, 107 people suspected of having Gülen links have been extradited to Turkey.
From Rûdaw, members of the Kurdish Women’s Protection Units hold a parade in Hasaka, Syria to celebrate the end of the ISIS caliphate. (These are some of the women who fought against ISIS while numerous Syrian males were fleeing toward Europe.)
From Radio Farda, floods threaten ancient relics in Iran.
From AhlulBayt News Agency, Iran's president visits places stricken by floods.
From Khaama Press, in the district of Surobi near Kabul, six Taliban commanders are sent to their virgins.
From Gli Occhi Della Guerra, Saudi women who fought for the right to drive have been detained and tortured. (It looks like I've found another source from Italy.)
From Gatestone Institute, in Turkey, Israel-bashing season has reopened.
From The Straits Times, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo meets with Uighurs and demands that China stop its widespread detention of them.
From the New York Post, extortion defendant Michael Avenatti offers a preview of his defense.
And from WKYT, a man in California goes nuts after seeing Spanish words on a bilingual Mexican food menu. (It's Mexican food. Even many of the English words are derived from Spanish.)
Tuesday, March 26, 2019
Tuesday Stories
Here on the afternoon which the Moody Blues once sang about are some things going on:
From FrontpageMag, a look at the real Russian colluders.
From National Review, Cook County, Illinois prosecutors drop all charges against Jussie Smollett.
From Townhall, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel weighs in.
From The Washington Free Beacon, when she was the District Attorney of San Francisco, current Senator Kamala Harris (D-Cal) tried to make bail more expensive.
From the Washington Examiner, whether black lives matter in Chicago appears to be selective.
From The Federalist, a conversation with an anti-PC cartoonist.
From American Thinker, a look at America's first foreign conflict after becoming independent.
From CNS News, congresscritter Mark Meadows (R-NC) points out three things said about President Trump that aren't.
From LifeZette, who said what, and were wrong.
From Conservative Fighters, two major media outlets won Pulitzer Prizes for reporting on collusion that wasn't.
From CBC News, a man trying to assault a priest in Edmonton, Canada gets caned.
From Global News, a glacier in Greenland known for shrinking is growing again.
From Russia Today, the European Parliament votes to adopt controversial copyright reforms. (via Voice Of Europe)
From Sputnik International, a Russia lawmaker proposes an investigation into possible U.S. influence in Russian elections.
From The Moscow Times, the U.S. objects to the Russian military presence in Venezuela.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, the U.N. wants to "manage" migration, not to stop it.
From Hungary Today, the suspected terrorist detained in Hungary faces a "harrowing, tedious" process in the near future.
From About Hungary, workers rebuilding Vörösmarty Square in Budapest find an old Soviet bomb.
From The Slovak Spectator, sexual abuse at a summer camp in Slovakia.
From Radio Praha, Czech scientists establish a new base on an island near Antarctica.
From Radio Poland, most Polish schools will not join a teachers' strike planned for next month.
From Deutsche Welle, German prosecutors will investigate a plan to sale a submarine to Israel.
From the NL Times, a Dutch art detective tracks down a lost Picasso painting.
From VRT NWS, local residents are evacuated after a bomb from World War II is found in Ostend, Belgium.
From Voice Of Europe, Catholic churches have been vandalized all over France.
From France24, French President Macron, German Chancellor Merkel, European Commission leader Juncker and Chinese President Xi meet in Paris.
From the Express, the European Parliament votes to create "Berlin time", which could be imposed on the U.K.
From the Evening Standard, a petition to revoke E.U. Article 50 will be debated by the U.K. parliament next week.
From the (U.K.) Independent, a look at indicative votes as the U.K. parliament debates Brexit.
From the (Irish) Independent, according to Ireland's Taoiseach, assessments will be done to make sure that the Irish ISIS bride will not become a threat.
From the Irish Examiner, an academic warns that Brexit is an "existential threat" to Ireland.
From El País, 10 people suspected of attacking the North Korean embassy in Spain have fled to the U.S. via Portugal.
From Morocco World News, the African Union votes to affirm the U.N. as the only authority which may settle the dispute over Western Sahara.
From SwissInfo, Brexit provides some "key lessons for Switzerland".
From the Malta Independent, Maltese customs authorities find another 50 kilos of cocaine.
From Ekathimerini, Europol recognizes a fact about Greece and migration.
From the Greek Reporter, a Greek woman makes a crucial contribution to the treatment of blood cancer.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Greece will allow hydrocarbon exploration in 11 areas.
From Hürriyet Daily News, at least four migrants die when their boat sinks off the Turkish coast.
From Turkish Minute, Turkish authorities issue 79 more detention warrants for people with suspected Gülen links. (The article goes as far as calling this action a "witch hunt".)
From Arutz Sheva, oops, wrong country!
From The Times Of Israel, Hamas fires more rockets.
From The Jerusalem Post, Israel's ambassador to the U.N. talks about missiles that land in his home town.
From YNetNews, in an address delivered via satellite, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu speaks at AIPAC.
From the Egypt Independent, a boat of a type described by ancient historian Herodotus is found in the sea near Alexandria, Egypt.
From Egypt Today, the Egyptian parliament passes a law punishing the promotion of terror ideas.
From Radio Farda, some parts of Tehran, Iran are reportedly under water.
From The Express Tribune, Afghanistan recalls their ambassador from Pakistan.
From Pakistan Today, suspected child molesters in Battagram, Pakistan are arrested after their victim commits suicide.
From Khaama Press, two Taliban commanders are killed and two others arrested near Kunduz, Afghanistan.
From Barnabas Fund, an Al Qaeda official calls for Algeria to become a sharia-based theocracy.
From Culture Watch, it's time to get a clue.
From Gatestone Institute, in Turkey, feminist activists are targeted by Islamists and the media.
From The Daily Caller, the Senate Republicans vote to kill the New Green Deal.
From the New York Post, Giants co-owner and alleged john Robert Kraft requests a jury trial.
And from Breaking Burgh, President Trump suddenly likes Krispy Kreme doughnuts.
Monday, March 25, 2019
Monday Links
As the dreaded rainy day and Monday coincide, here are some things going on:
From National Review, with the Mueller report having been delivered, our national hysteria should subside.
From Townhall, congresscritter Jerry Nadler (D-NY) wants to keep the witch hunt investigation going.
From the Washington Examiner, most Americans weren't paying too much attention to the Mueller investigation in the first place.
From The Federalist, it will take years to realize Russiagate's damage to the U.S.
From American Thinker, Democrats go through the stages of grief.
From LifeZette, anti-Trump celebrities go into meltdown.
From CNS News, congresscritter Adam Schiff (D-Cal) promises to "haul people before the Congress". (I guess you could say that Schiff happens.)
From Reason, although President Trump is not a Russian spy, the media "will keep freaking out anyway".
From Conservative Fighters, on the other hand, two media organizations appear to accept reality.
From FrontpageMag, a California school district is forced to dump CAIR's indoctrination program.
From CBC News, a judge in Alberta rules that former Guantanamo Bay prisoner Omar Khadr has completed his sentence.
From Mexico News Daily, Mexico overtakes Canada among the world's top exporters. (I have three MND pages left this month.)
From Morocco World News, Lebanon refuses to allow a Moroccan journalist to enter because she had visited Israel. (This might be something to bring up when someone talks about Trump's "Muslim ban".)
From France24, a French Muslim group sues Facebook and YouTube for allowing allowing a video of the New Zealand mosque shootings to be published.
From the Express, the E.U. has a "last minute" plan if U.K. Prime Minister May loses her job.
From the Evening Standard, May tells MPs that there is not enough support to bring the Brexit deal back for a third vote.
From the (U.K.) Independent, U.K. Tories are accusing of "sweeping Islamophobia under the rug" after they reinstate 15 councilors.
From the (Irish) Independent, Irish Tánaiste Simon Coveney confirms that his government is trying to help the Irish ISIS bride to return to Ireland.
From the Irish Examiner, a man taken in by Ireland as a refugee 25 years ago but still hasn't been granted citizenship takes his case to the country's Supreme Court.
From VRT NWS, climate protesters camp out on a Brussels ring road. (Is the embassy of China, the world's largest carbon dioxide producer, anywhere along that road?)
From the NL Times, it's yet another hand grenade.
From Dutch News, Dutch politicians on all side condemn chants by demonstrators to shoot Forum for Democracy leader Thierry Baudet.
From Deutsche Welle, the Franco-German assembly meets for the first time in Paris.
From Radio Poland, a British laboratory finds traces of explosives in samples from the plane which crashed in 2010, killing Poland's president.
From Radio Praha, the Czech Republic is ready to discontinue controls on meat from Poland.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovakia commemorates the first transport of Jews from Poprad to Auschwitz.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary's foreign minister indicates that Hungary will not implement the U.N. migration pact.
From Hungary Today, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, the EPP has lost sovereignty and "is dictated to from the left".
From About Hungary, according to Hungary's justice minister, today's migration cannot be compared to what happened in 1956.
From Russia Today, the Kremlin gives its own interesting reaction to the Mueller report.
From Sputnik International, a guide to territories claimed by more than one country.
From The Moscow Times, Russian Officials claim vindication.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Kosovo marks the 20th anniversary of the bombing of Serbia.
From Ekathimerini, the helicopter transporting Greece's prime minister takes evasive action when harassed by Turkish fighter jets.
From the Greek Reporter, Greece celebrates its Independence Day with a military parade.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian police help 15 illegal migrants, including a Tunisian woman whom they wrongly thought to be pregnant.
From the Malta Independent, most surveyed Maltese university student are against legalizing abortion.
From SwissInfo, Swiss food producer Nestlé opens two operations in China.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Çavuşoğlu, Turkey and Russia are in talks to allow Russians to visit Turkey without a passport.
From Turkish Minute, Çavuşoğlu also says that some Kurdish political candidates are terrorists.
From Arutz Sheva, the IDF attacks the office of Hamas's chairman.
From The Times Of Israel, more on the IDF attacks on Hamas.
From The Jerusalem Post, Hamas promises to respond to any attacks.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt and the U.K. conclude a joint military exercise.
From Egypt Today, the U.N. contacts Egypt in an effort to deescalate tensions between Israel and Gaza.
From Radio Farda, flash floods kill 18 people in Shiraz, Iran.
From Dawn, seven people have been arrested over the alleged kidnapping an forced conversion to Islam of two Hindu girls.
From The Express Tribune, according to Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan, Asia's largest gas and petroleum reserves may have been found near Pakistan's shore. (If you read Urdu, read the story at the Express News.)
From Pakistan Today, Pakistan is reportedly ready to open the Sharda Temple corridor for Hindu pilgrims.
From Khaama Press, a "prominent" Taliban leader is arrested in Afghanistan's Nangarhar province.
From Gatestone Institute, thousands of Muslim women are raped and killed in Syrian prisons, but human rights groups and the media go Sgt. Schulz.
From US Politics And News, an investigation has been opened into suspected pro-Hillary Clinton election interference, but not in the U.S.
From Fox News, federal prosecutors accuse former Stormy Daniels lawyer Michael Avenetti of extortion.
From Breitbart, Jussie Smollett's lawyer Mark Geragos is allegedly Avenetti's co-conspirator. (The article cites the Wall Street Journal, but only links a Tweet. From previous experience, I'd say that any real WSJ article is probably behind a paywall.)
From the New York Post, New Jersey and Hawaii propose what would be the strictest bans on plastic bags in the U.S.
From The Babylon Bee, the Mueller report concludes that Hillary Clinton (D-NY, formerly AR) was just a terrible candidate.
And as a bonus, also from The Babylon Bee, ten proofs that Jesus was a socialist, and ten proofs that He was a conservative.
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