Friday, March 5, 2021

Friday Phenomena

As the sunny but cool weather continues on a Friday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the stupid argument for keeping the fences around the U.S. Capitol.

From FrontpageMag, why blue collar workers are moving toward the Republican Party.

From Townhall, according to Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX), one kind of coronavirus bill would pass 100-0.

From The Washington Free Beacon, liberal groups break with Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) over a controversial donor disclosure rule.

From the Washington Examiner, President Biden considers a new name for the places where kids were held in cages.

From The Federalist, the Capitol is being held hostage for a lie.

From American Thinker, what happened at CPAC, from someone who was there.

From CNS News, former congresscritter Newt Gingrich (R-GA) criticizes the "For the People Act".

From LifeZette, a Los Angeles teachers unions racially profile people who oppose them.

From NewsBusters, Spanish language media hyped immigration at President Biden's inaugural.

From Canada Free Press, Dr. Fauci and the swine flu hoax.

From CTV News, Canada approves the Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine.

From TeleSUR, gangs are reportedly likely to influence elections in seven Mexican states.

From The Conservative Woman, hundreds of thousands of U.K. nursing applicants are turned down in favor of foreigners.

From the (U.K.) Independent, railroad workers and passengers in London's Euston Station tawt they taw a putty tat.

From EuroNews, the Belgian government decides to repatriate children from the Al Hol refugee camp in Syria.

From Free West Media, more on the surveillance of the German party AfD.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, a Syrian father in Germany allegedly incites his 12-year-old son to honor kill his daughter.  (If you read German, read the story at JouWatch.)

From ReMix, a Polish gay rights activist tells Qatari TV network Al Jazeera about LGBT-free zones in Poland, but apparently overlooks how Qatar treats LGBT people.

From About Hungary, according to Finance Minister Mihály Varga, Hungarian legislation fully guarantees freedom of the press.

From The Moscow Times, Russia reports an excess death toll approaching 400,000.

From Radio Bulgaria, a Bulgarian scientist discovers an exoplanet.

From Euractiv, Italy postpones mayoral and regional elections due to the coronavirus.

From The Jerusalem Post, details from Israel's coronavirus reopening.

From The New Arab, Pope Francis starts his visit to Iraq.

From Dawn, the Election Commission of Pakistan warns against mud-slinging.

From ANI, Defense Minister Rajnath Singh salutes Indian soldiers for their courage in a standoff against Chinese soldiers in the territory of Ladakh.

From The New York Times, a Palestinian electronic musician creates a "media storm" by performing near a mosque.

From Gatestone Institute, new McCarthyism and censorship comes to Harvard Law School.

From The Stream, how the deep state lied to get Joe Biden elected president.

From The Daily Signal, a teenage female athlete in Connecticut resists having to compete against biological males.

From Space War, China's military budget is set to grow by 6.8 percent in 2021.

From Fox News, according to an opinion column, liberals can "space us" the warnings about the Muppet Show or the Dr. Seuss books.

From Newsman, former President Trump rips President Biden over the "spiraling tsunami" at the southern border.

From Breitbart, Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) announces a bill against online censorship.

From the New York Post, protesters in New York City block the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges.

And from The Peedmont, Biden announces a plan to sell West Virginia to pay for coronavirus relief.

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