Sunday, October 6, 2019

Sunday Stuff - Part 1

As I laze on a Sunday afternoon, here are some things going on:

From National Review, what we've learned since the confirmation of Justice Brett Kavanaugh.

From Townhall, Senator Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) tries to compare Ukraine and Watergate.

From The Washington Free Beacon, contrary to what most Americans think, most gun deaths are not murders.

From the Washington Examiner, Turkey summons a U.S. diplomat because he liked a Tweet.

From American Thinker, for all the BDS supporters out there, the stents implanted into Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) were developed in Israel.

From LifeZette, a second anti-Trump "whistleblower" comes forward.

From Canada Free Press, Democrats are aggressors and Republicans are pacifists.

From CBC News, a Lebanon-born Canadian professor battles in court to obtain a copy of his citizenship certificate.

From The Portugal News, a new set of prehistoric rock engravings is found in Fundão, Portugal.

From SwissInfo, how the U.N. Human Rights Council works.

From EuroNews, five people are killed in Kitzbuehel, Austria.

From the Malta Independent, every year, 80 asylum seekers and refugees are admitted to Mount Carmel Hospital in Malta.

From Total Croatia News, a 58 megawatt wind farm is under construction near Benkovac, Croatia.

From Ekathimerini, 570 migrants are transferred out of Moria camp on the Greek island of Lesvos.

From the Greek Reporters, members of the anarchist group Rubicon attack the headquarters of a metallurgical company in Athens.

From Novinite, according to President Rumen Radev, Bulgaria needs a plan to deal with migration pressure.

From The Sofia Globe, Bulgarian traffic police catch 6,000 unlicensed drivers in nine months.

From Radio Bulgaria, the façade of a church in Prauzhda, Bulgaria encodes ancient knowledge.

From Romania-Insider, the Apuseni Mountains in Romania are included in CNN's list of beautiful places in Europe.

From Russia Today, the FBI interrogates a Russian lawmaker at a New York airport.

From Sputnik International, the Kremlin reveals where President Putin went to celebrate his birthday.

From Daily News Hungary, Happy Birthday to the Budapest's Liberty Bridge.

From The Slovak Spectator, see the Tatra Mountains from the Goat's Back.

From Polskie Radio, 36 Rembrandt masterpieces are displayed at the Royal Castle in Warsaw.

From Deutsche Welle, Oktoberfest ends with less beer consumed, but lots of people on e-scooters under the influence.

From the NL Times, the mayor of The Hague resigns.

From VRT NWS, gangsters blow up an ATM in Herselt, Belgium.

From France24, thousands of people in Paris protest against fertility treatments for single women and lesbian couples.

From RFI, the Moulin Rouge celebrates its 130th anniversary.

From Free West Media, a migrant allegedly kills a French pro-migration activist.

From Voice Of Europe, 27,000 French policemen protest over low moral, increasing suicide rates, and poor working conditions.

From The Conservative Woman, German Chancellor Merkel's echoes of an previous version of Germany.

From the Express, a Brexiteer outlines the reason why the E.U. will regret turning down U.K. Prime Minister Johnson's new proposals.

From the Evening Standard, a former BBC host calls for his employers to hire a woman as their next director-general.

From the (U.K.) Independent, according to a Tory minister, Johnson's government has "no plan" idea if parliament blocks a no-deal Brexit.

From the (Irish) Independent, a bishop offers to mediate between gang factions in Drogheda, Ireland.

From the Irish Examiner, gardaí seize cash, cannabis and cocaine in a residential search in Dublin.

From The Stream, President Trump tells Speaker Pelosi that it's time to put up or shut up.

From Fox News, according to Senator Ron Johnson (R-Wis), former CIA Director John Brennan and former FBI director James Comey may have corrupted their respective agencies.

From the New York Post, a Trump supporter who was attacked for wearing a MAGA hat blames an art exhibit for getting his assailants drunk.

From The Hill, according to his campaign, Democratic presidential candidate Tom Steyer qualifies for his party's debate in November.

From Twitchy, why is a second "whistleblower" needed when we have the transcript of Trump's conversation with Ukraine's president?

And from the NZ Herald, a male cat needs medical attention after mating with five females in one night.

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