As my undisclosed location in Virginia gets rained on, here are some things going on:
From National Review, Arizona certifies it midterm election results as gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake (R) continues to allege fraud.
From FrontpageMag, Republican Senators plot another amnesty of illegal aliens.
From Townhall, one gas station owner in Philadelphia has had enough of the local criminals.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a nonprofit run by recent Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams (D) could face criminal investigations for alleged unlicensed fundraising.
From the Washington Examiner, a Christian conservative group's reservation at a restaurant in Richmond, Virginia is canceled due it political beliefs.
From The Federalist, if the Chief Twit really wants free speech, he needs to end shadow banning.
From American Thinker, a brief history of Democrat voter fraud.
From CNS News, according to Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX), the Chief Twit's release of the "Twitter files" shows how Big Tech was weaponized.
From Red Voice Media, President Biden says the quiet part out loud by admitting that the safety and security of American citizens is not hit top priority. (via LifeZette)
From NewsBusters, according to right-wing commentator Brent Bozell, left-wing billionaire George Soros's global media influence makes him dangerous.
From Canada Free Press, what will the Canadian government ruin next?
From Global News, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau claims that Canada's proposed gun-control reforms do not target hunters.
From TCW Defending Freedom, Chief Medical Officer Sir Chris Whitty and Chief Scientific Officer Sir Patrick Vallance are the U.K.'s "pandemic Pinocchios".
From Snouts in the Trough, should SitT call it a day?
From the (Irish) Examiner, 3,300 immigrants become Irish citizens at ceremonies held in Killarney, Ireland.
From The Brussels Times, according to a poll over 25 percent of people in Belgian commune of Flanders would vote for the party Vlaams Belang in 2024.
From Dutch News, mosques in the Netherlands file a complaint against Dutch Education Minister Dennis Wiersma over his plan to target Islamic schools suspected of fostering radicalism. (If you read Dutch, read the story at NOS.)
From Euractiv, German media outlets reignite a debate about E.U. agricultural subsidies.
From the CPH Post, the Workers Museum in Copenhagen, Denmark is awarded The Council of Europe Museum Prize.
From Free West Media, the Swedish city of Gothenburg wants to settle migrants in its affluent neighborhood.
From About Hungary, the party Fidesz proposes a parliamentary resolution rejecting political pressure against Hungary.
From EuroNews, Hungary blocks the approval of a €18 billion financial aid package for Ukraine.
From Sputnik International, according to trade data, U.S. imports from Russia doubled from this past September to October.
From Balkan Insight, for the second consecutive day, traffic in the North Macedonian capital of Skopje is paralyzed by blockades from protesting bus drivers.
From the Greek City Times, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu makes new threats against Greece. (My "character map" program loves this guy's name.)
From The North Africa Post, Morocco defeats Spain in the FIFA World Cup in Qatar, 3-0 in the penalty kick shootout after a scoreless tie in regulation.
From Sahara Reporters, in the Nigerian state of Borno, Boko Haram terrorists murder 33 wives of ISWAP terrorists.
From Egypt Today, learn more about Egypt's penalties for defamation on social media.
From The Times Of Israel, former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett sues a rabbi for claiming that Bennett's parents weren't Jewish.
From Israel Hayom, The New York Times walks back a false story on the fishing industry in the Gaza Strip.
From The New Arab, Jordanian authorities arrest at least 30 teachers and activists, and an opposition politican.
From Rûdaw, a suspected ISIS suicide bomber kills two Popular Mobilization Forces fighters in the Iraqi province of Babil. (The province is named after and includes the ruins of ancient Babylon.)
From Iran International, the aforementioned Prime Minister Trudeau is trying to figure out how parts form a Canadian company were allegedly found in Iranian military drones.
From News18, Iran has already executed as many people so far this year as in all of last year.
From Hasht e Subh, two men and a woman are publicly flogged in the Afghani province of Nangarhar on suspicion of having premarital relationships.
From The Hans India, Meghalaya becomes the first Indian state to use drones to transport medicines.
From Gatestone Institute, U.S. President Biden is betraying freedom-loving protesters in China and Iran.
From The Stream, left-wing double standards about traditional beliefs.
From The Daily Signal, proposed amnesty of DACA recipients flunks the border security test.
From Space War, Lockheed Martin and the Israeli company Rafael sign an agreement to jointly develop a high-energy laser system.
From The American Conservative, yes, trust in the U.S. military has declined.
From The Western Journal, former congresscritter David Rivera (R-FL) is arrested at the Atlanta airport.
From BizPac Review, in a deposition in a suit filed by Louisiana and Missouri accusing the federal government of colluding with social media to censor speech, Dr. Fauci says "I don't recall" 174 times.
From The Daily Wire, a jury finds two entities under the Trump organization guilty of committing tax fraud.
From the Daily Caller, a top official at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, run by Dr. Fauci, was "very impressed" with China's response to the coronavirus.
From Breitbart, according to a federal indictment, a Mexican drug cartel and its allies established a monopoly on commerce going across a bridge between Mexico and Texas.
From Newsmax, retired U.S. Air Force Brigadier General Blaine Holt explains the reason for Ukrainian drone strikes in Russia.
And from the New York Post, while visiting Luton, England, King Charles III has an egg-citing time.
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