Tuesday, September 19, 2023

Tuesday Tidings

As the sunny and comfortably warm weather continues on a Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, Republican politicians blast the new Senate dress code (or lack thereof) as "pathetic" and "disgraceful".

From FrontpageMag, did you hear about the Muslim who allegedly stabbed to police officers in Times Square in New York City?

From Townhall, lawmakers demand that the Biden administration explain the presence of Chinese spies near military bases.

From The Washington Free Beacon, the push for electric vehicles is central to the complaints made by auto industry workers.

From the Washington Examiner, what the media won't tell you about the UAW strike.

From The Federalist, the "authoritative list" of lies told by President Biden.

From American Thinker, a review of Mark Levin's book The Democratic Party Hates America.

From MRCTV, Oak Park High School in Kansas City, Missouri crowns a biological male as its homecoming queen - for the second time.

From NewsBusters, ABC moderator Whoopi Goldberg cheers the Senate's new dumbed-down dress code.

From Canada Free Press, First Son Hunter Biden acts like the legendary character Peer Gynt.

From TeleSUR, UNESCO declares Argentina's Navy Mechanics School Museum a world heritage sites.

From TCW Defending Freedom, ignorance is bliss for the slave to the coronavirus vaccines.

From EuroNews, European Union member states snub Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's plan to have Catalan, Galician and Basque become official E.U. languages.

From Voice Of Europe, Denmark pledges to send 45 more tanks to Ukraine.

From ReMix, foreigners commit 69 percent of the robberies, violent crime, and sexual assaults on public transport in the French region of Île-de-France.

From Balkan Insight, the E.U. warns Kosovo and Serbia that there will be repercussions if their normalization deal is not implemented.

From The North Africa Post, the military leaders of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger create a mutual defense agreement.

From The New Arab, communication links cut to Derna, Libya after protests break out.

From The Jerusalem Post, Tunisian President Kais Saied links the storm that caused the flood in Derna, Libya to Zionism because it was named "Daniel".  (This name comes from the Hebrew language.)

From Palestinian Media Watch, Palestinian UNRWA workers have a negative opinion about LGBT+.

From Gatestone Institute, the Chinese Communist Party infiltrates American schools.

From The Stream, why we should think about the Roman Empire.

From The Daily Signal, more about the CCP's influence in American schools, according to congresscritter Aaron Bean (R-FL).

From The American Conservative, is the app TikTok the way to Generation-Z's ballot?

From BizPac Review, desperate Chicago residents ask local politicians to close the city's borders, but learn that the federal government is running the show.

From The Daily Wire, a committee of the New York City Council is set to vote on a proposal that would result in monuments to George Washington, Christopher Columbus, and others to be taken down.

From the Daily Caller, Ray Epps, who is seen on video encouraging protesters to enter the Capitol building ahead of the Capitol riot, is charged for his alleged actions.

From the New York Post, congresscritter Lauren Boebert's (R-Col) husband blames himself for their divorce.

From Breitbart, the House Oversight Committee schedules its first impeachment inquiry hearing for September 28th.

From Newsmax, the group that sued successfully against race-based affirmative action in college admissions now sues West Point.

And from Sky News, Mexican doctors claim that two alleged alien corpses each include a single skeleton and are not assembled.  (via Newsmax)

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