Thursday, March 3, 2022

Links For 3/3

On a Thursday which is the third day of the third month, here are some things going on:

From National Review, what Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson told Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) about a "living Constitution".

From FrontpageMag, sound bites from President Biden's failed State of the Union address.

From Townhall, who's up for another controversy about Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R)?

From The Washington Free Beacon, the Israeli manufacturer of Ben & Jerry's ice cream sues the company over its boycott of Israel.

From the Washington Examiner, the Russian oil company Lukoil is reportedly calling for a ceasefire in Ukraine.

From The Federalist, according to a Special Counsel, there was "widespread election fraud" in nursing homes in Wisconsin during the 2020 election.

From American Thinker, an economic balloon might finally put an end to progressive leftism.

From CNS News, the U.S. should stop importing oil from Russia, says Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) and Senator Kevin Cramer (R-ND) and Senator John Tester (D-MT) and Senator John Cornyn (R-TX).

From LifeZette, while their military bombs civilian targets in Ukraine, Russians in their embassies in the U.S. and Canada ask for protection against protesters.

From the eponymous site of Steve Gruber, World War III is already here, so it's time for the world's male leaders to man up.  (via LifeZette)

From the eponymous site of Drew Berquist, The Daily Show puts out a Tweet mocking Biden's low energy, but later deletes it.  (via LifeZette)

From NewsBusters, Twitter locks the account of congresscritter Vicky Hartzler (R-MO) for defending women's sports.

From TeleSUR, three former Peruvian police officers are convicted of extrajudicial murder.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the type of Great Reset that we actually need.

From Snouts in the Trough, uh, Mr. (Russian) President, do you remember the "Budapest Memorandum"?

From the Daily Mail, congresscritter Van Taylor (R-TX) admits having an affair with a U.K.-born ISIS bride.

From Free West Media, a board member of a German health insurer is fired after warning about side effects from coronavirus vaccines.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, a German ISIS supporter hands her 15-year-old son to an Islamist militia in Syria so he could die as a martyr.  (If you read German, read the story at Lübecker Nachrichten.)

From EuroNews, Moldova asks to join the E.U.

From Euractiv, 10 measures the E.U. should adopt to reduce its dependency on Russian gas.

From ReMix, ethnic Hungarians in Ukraine feel like they're fighting for someone else's country.

From Balkan Insight, an engineer at Adem Jashari International Airport in Kosovo claims to have been fired for pointing out defects in a recently extended runway.

From Middle East Eye, who are the Tatars of Crimea?

From The North Africa Post, Libyan Prime Minister-designate Fathi Bashagha and his cabinet are expected to be sworn into office in the city of Tobruk.

From The New Arab, Tunisia instructs its officials to not discuss the country's import wheat crisis.

From DuvaR, Turkey's ban on music after midnight continues even after other coronavirus restrictions are lifted.  (Apologies to the late J.J. Cale.)

From Dawn, according to Pakistan Muslim League-Quaid leader Chaudhry Pervaiz Elahi, Prime Minister Imran Khan is "not worried at all" about a possible no-confidence move.

From The Express Tribune, the Pakistani navy foils an attempt by an Indian submarine to infiltrate into Pakistan's waters.

From Pakistan Today, Pakistan abstains from a U.N. vote to condemn Russia for its invasion of Ukraine.

From The Hans India, according to the Indian federal government, over 7,400 Indians will be evacuated from countries near Ukraine in the next two days.

From the Hindustan Times, India advises its citizens still in Ukraine against taking selfies with troops, along with other do's and don'ts.

From ANI, in evacuating its citizens from countries near Ukraine, India will use Russian-made Ilyushin-76 transport airplanes.

From India Today, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasizes dialogue and diplomacy in an online Quad meeting.

From OpIndia, Hindus attempting to clean human feces off an idol in Aland, Karnataka, India are pelted with stones.

From the Dhaka Tribune, according to Finance Minister Mustafa Kamal, Bangladesh will try alternative channels for trading with Russia.

From New Age, the 28 crewmembers of a damaged Bangladeshi ship in Ukraine are taken to a relatively safer place.

From the Colombo Page, the Sri Lankan ministers of industry and energy are removed from their posts.

From the Daily Mirror, a Sri Lankan international student is jailed for sexually blackmailing Australian girls.

From Raajje, all Maldivians in Ukraine have been safely evacuated from there.

From The Straits Times, three more Singaporeans have been evacuated from Ukraine, which leaves six still there.

From Free Malaysia Today, the Malaysian government approves the Sinovac coronavirus vaccine for children of ages 5 to 11.

From the Borneo Post, according to a study, over 80 percent of Malaysians support vaccine mandates.

From Vietnam Plus, Cambodia and UNESCO promote the conservation of the archaeological site Koh Ker.

From The Mainichi, Japan decides to allow entry to family members and acquaintances of its approximately 1,900 ethnic Ukrainian residents.

From Gatestone Institute, leadership everywhere but in the U.S. wants to open the spigots.

From The Stream, Ukrainians have been defying foreign invaders for a long time, so their courage today is no surprise.

Form The Daily Signal, according to Senator Mike Lee (R-UT), loss of economic freedom tracks with the loss of other freedoms.

From The American Conservative, why unaccompanied children are pouring across the U.S. border.

From The Western Journal, the "devastating" 100-second video of President Biden that should be shared everywhere.

From BizPac Review, students at the University of North Texas show how tolerant they are.

From The Daily Wire, businessman Elon Musk warns about the systems he deployed to Ukraine.

From the Daily Caller, The View cohost Joy Behar experiences some technical difficulties.

From the New York Post, former Governors Andrew Cuomo (D-NY) and Chris Christie (R-NJ) are seen dining together in New York City.

From AZ Central, Arizona Governor Doug Ducey (R) decides against running for Senator.  (via Breitbart)

From Breitbart, Biden wants even more money for aid to Ukraine.

From Newsmax, according to the aforementioned Senator Rubio, Russia could use chemical weapons in Ukraine.

And from ABC 13, a burglar in Houston learns about the 2nd Amendment the hard way.  (via The Blaze)

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