Saturday, January 1, 2022

Stories To Start The Year

On the first day of 2022, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the unseen costs of coronavirus mania.

From Townhall, while the left goes nuts over a Tweet from Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL), it's important to learn the facts about the omicron coronavirus variant.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Texas high school student Tate Myre, who was killed by a mass shooter, gets a Man of the Year nomination.

From the Washington Examiner, President Biden finally admits that he failed on the coronavirus - partially.

From American Thinker, Democrat bureaucrats finally admit the truth about the coronavirus.

From Red Voice Media, Hillary Clinton's "New Year's" picture drew a lot of attention, but not the kind she was hoping for.  (via LifeZette)

From NewsBusters, The New York Times continues to be hysterical about the Republicans and "voting rights".

From Canada Free Press, misinformation and lies from the media, the government, and the medical establishment have become massive.

From TCW Defending Freedom, a New Year's wish for 2022 would be "to have ordinary life back".

From Free West Media, a tested, isolated and boosted group of people in Denmark's Faroe Islands catch the omicron coronavirus variant.

From EuroNews, France takes over the presidency of the E.U.

From Euractiv, the omicron coronavirus variant dampens New Year's celebrations around the world.

From The New Arab, five people are killed in the explosion of a mine in Basra, Iraq that was left over from the Iran-Iraq war.

From YNetNews, a look at Jewish and Arab violence.

From The Times Of India, a Muslim man in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh faces a community boycott after he joined in a chant of "Jai Sri Ram".

From Gatestone Institute, the Biden administration must help any country trying to confront the Iranian mullahs.

From The Stream, two shifts that America needs to make this year.

From The American Conservative, "truth and the American tradition".

From BizPac Review, what's the difference between cultural appropriation and cultural appreciation?

From The Western Journal, leftists embarrass themselves over their smug "where is [Florida Governor Ron] DeSantis?" campaign.

From The Daily Wire, according to a Biden judicial nominee, "proof of citizenship" is "voter suppression".  (Technically speaking, I would agree.  Requiring proof of citizenship in order to vote would indeed suppress voting, by a category of people not eligible to vote in the first place.  But since only citizens at least 18 years old without felony convictions are legally allowed to vote in the U.S., such suppression would be perfectly legitimate.)

From the Daily Caller, many U.S. Universities will return to offsite learning after the winter break.

From Breitbart, 11 times when President Biden promised to get the coronavirus under "control" in 2021.

From Newsmax, Eric Adams (D) is sworn in as New York City's new mayor.

And from the New York Post, former New York Giants coach Dan Reeves passes away at age 77.

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