Sunday Links - Part 1

Here on the last full day of summer, as the fall equinox arrives early tomorrow morning, are some things going on:

From National Review, do you want fracking or war?

From Townhall, for Democrat presidential candidates at the Iowa State Fair, climate change went out the window.

From The Washington Free Beacon, presidential candidate Bob O'Rourke only recently learned his son's email address.

From the Washington Examiner, how abortionist Ulrich Klopfer could become the sequel to Kermit Gosnell.

From American Thinker, Democrats censure Senator Kyrsten Sinema (AZ) for voting with President Trump 19 percent of the time.

From LifeZette, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) slams her fellow Democrats for being cautious on impeachment.

From NewsBusters, a reporter for The New York Times attacks a friend of Dr. Christine Blasey Ford for not demonizing Justice Brett Kavanaugh.

From Canada Free Press, the extremists on climate change "need to chill out".

From CBC News, the Sheshatshiu Innu Nation of Labrador gather at Gull Island to reclaim their traditions.

From Global News, the Shiny Pony's blunders hurt his image on the world stage.

From CTV News, according to Canadian constitutional experts, Canada's "notwithstanding" clause might not stop the federal government from challenging Quebec's religious symbols law.

From TeleSUR, Mexico's president considers having the country hold a referendum on decriminalizing some drugs.

From the Express, the U.K. Labour Party votes in favor of a motion to abolish private schools.  (Like leftists everywhere, they are scared out their minds that somewhere out there is a kid whom they won't be able to indoctrinate into their leftism.)

From the Evening Standard, the U.K. Border Force intercepts eight migrants crossing the English Channel in a small boat.

From the (U.K.) Independent, London Mayor Sadiq Khan attacks Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn's "fudge" on Brexit.

From the (Irish) Independent, an Irish priest urges Oughterard to "welcome those in need of refuge".

From the Irish Examiner, gardaí hunt for a gang that burglarizes homes on Sunday while their elderly residents attend Mass.

From France24, the Tutankhamun exhibit in Paris sets a new record for visitor numbers.  (Steve Martin was right.  "Now if I'd known, they'd line up just to see him, I'd taken all my money, and bought me a museum.")

From RFI, today on Sunday, Paris rebounds from Saturday's disruption.

From The Portugal News, environmental NGOs oppose a new airport for Montijo, Portugal.  (Is there anything, other than "renewable" energy sources, that environmental NGOs don't oppose?)

From SwissInfo, ten Syrian migrants posing as a volleyball team are intercepted at the Athens, Greece airport before they could fly to Zurich, Switzerland.

From the Malta Independent, the NGO ship Ocean Viking, now 182 migrants on board, awaits permission to dock at a European port.

From Malta Today, Malta's government ask the European Commission for help against Tunisian poachers.

From Total Croatia News, the World Peace Gong is unveiled in Vukovar, Croatia.

From Ekathimerini, Greece's prime minister will ask for international help with the migration problem.

From the Greek Reporter, Greece plans to strengthen its coast guard to deal with the surge in migrant arrivals.

From Novinite, Bulgaria celebrates the 111th anniversary of its Declaration of Independence.

From The Sofia Globe, an Australian convicted of murder in Bulgaria and later paroled remains in a temporary detention center awaiting his new passport.

From Radio Bulgaria, more on Bulgaria's Independence Day.

From Russia Today, according to Russia's defense minister, his country's military doesn't need aircraft carriers, but weapons that sink aircraft carriers.

From Sputnik International, Russia celebrates the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Tallinn, Estonia by the Red Army during World War II.

From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian parliamentcritter Zsolt Németh calls for a "new kind of Transylvanism".

From The Slovak Spectator, tens of thousands of Slovaks hold a march for life in Bratislava.

From Polskie Radio, Warsaw holds a car-free day.

From Deutsche Welle, Germany's chancellor and defense minister fly to the U.S. on separate planes.

From Voice Of Europe, a Somali migrant is arrested after assaulting 21 people in Sweden.

From Dutch News, U.K. nationals in the Netherlands are dropped from the Brexit dual nationality plan.

From VRT NWS, Brussels holds a car-free day.

From Free West Media, Libyan human smugglers advertise on Facebook.

From EuroNews, Iceland is fined for their band's display of the Palestinian flag at the Eurovision Song Contest held in Israel.

From The Conservative Woman, quote the Bible in Finland and the police might be after you.

From The Stream, how a certain United Methodist Bishop misunderstands the Bible.

From the New York Post, what to expect from the annual traffic nightmare in New York caused by the meeting of the U.N. General Assembly.

From Breitbart, a veteran BBC journalist is worried about how his employer's "thought police".

From Fox News, according to opinion columnist Helen Raleigh, "China has already lost the trade war".

And from Twitchy, in case you're wondering, New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick does not want to discuss recently-released wide receiver Antonio Brown.