On a warm and mostly cloudy Saturday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the outrage over police actions (or lack thereof) in Uvalde, Texas.
From Townhall, Republicans fight to protect the 2nd Amendment.
From The Washington Free Beacon and the "inconvenient truth" department, an investment fund run by former Vice President Al Gore invests in companies that profit from slave labor in China. (China also leads the world in manmade carbon dioxide admissions, something that Gore has for a long time claimed to be against.)
From the Washington Examiner, the Uvalde shooter was reportedly carrying more ammunition than most combat soldiers. (I've heard that he purchased two guns worth a total of about $4,000 and a large amount of ammo. If so, how does an intermittently employed 18-year-old get that kind of money? If he made his purchase with a credit card, how does someone that young get that high a credit limit?)
From The Federalist, California imposes tighter water restrictions after nixing a desalinization plant.
From American Thinker, yes, Iraq did have WMDs.
From LifeZette, the U.S. could learn a thing or two from Israel about school security.
From NewsBusters, 10 years ago, MSNBC host Chris Hayes admitted being "uncomfortable" when calling fallen military personnel "heroes".
From Canada Free Press, a response to a letter criticizing America.
From TeleSUR, the UN expects no violence in Colombia's elections.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the green agenda is about gaining wealth and power, not saving the environment.
From Free West Media, according to financial expert Niko Jilch, the ECB's digital euro is not better that Bitcoin.
From The North Africa Post, Morocco is elected to the WHO's executive board.
From The New Arab, Israeli leaders vow that the planned "Flag March" in Jerusalem will take place.
From The Free Press Journal, two boys are chained at a madrassa in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India in an attempt to keep them from running away.
From Gatestone Institute, the Biden administration's policy on Iran's nuclear efforts is "disastrous, misinformed and dangerous".
From The Stream, the U.S. has an open borders crisis.
From The American Conservative, after the coronavirus, the WHO looks to create a new world order.
From The Western Journal, experts warn that markets trashed by President Biden could permanently damage the U.S. economy.
From BizPac Review, Florida gubernatorial candidate Nikki Fried (D) throws her principles out the window after a Tweet from gun control advocate David Hogg.
From The Daily Wire, did the FBI dig up cache of Civil War-era gold and take it from treasure hunters?
From the Miami Herald, a judge gives preliminary approval for a $1 billion class action settlement over the collapse of the Champlain Towers South in Surfside, Florida. (via The Daily Wire)
From the Daily Caller, the sheriff of Polk Country, Florida gives a stern warning to any would-be school shooters.
From the New York Post, Biden urges graduating students to take up public service during his commencement speech at the University of Delaware.
From Breitbart, Biden again falsely claims that Trump supporters killed police officers during the Capitol riot.
From Newsmax, a North Carolina man pleads guilty to six charges in connection to the Capitol riot.
And from The U.S. Sun, four ways to prevent teeing a putty tat in your garden. (via the New York Post)
Hey Bigfoot, we've set up a GiveSendGo page for funding for Suzette and Rob to help them deal with Suzette's confinement to a wheelchair. If you could post a link to her page there, it would really be appreciated. Here's the link: https://givesendgo.com/G3ADV?utm_source=sharelink&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_campaign=G3ADV
ReplyDeleteThanks, Holger. I figure that just living in California would be costly enough for them.
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