On a cool partly cloudy Monday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, a group of Harvard students blame Israel for Hamas's terrorism.
From FrontpageMag, how then-President Obama aided Hamas.
From Townhall, as war rages in Israel, President Biden calls a lid.
From The Washington Free Beacon, how a two-year campaign of deception caught Israel off guard.
From the Washington Examiner, congresscritter Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich) blames the Jews.
From The Federalist, if Democrats don't want to be blamed for appeasing Iran and Hamas, they should stop appeasing Iran and Hamas.
From American Thinker, former President Trump is not the problem with the Republicans, but a reaction to the problem with the Republicans.
From MRCTV, The Washington Post calls pumpkin spice drinks a legacy of white supremacy and colonialism.
From NewsBusters, Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatt blasts MSNBC for sympathizing with Hamas.
From Canada Free Press, Hamas should be called "terrorists" because that's what they are.
From TCW Defending Freedom, four ways by which the U.K. could tackle its housing crisis.
From Snouts in the Trough, the real reason why Arabs hate Israel?
From the Evening Standard, drones search for a man swept into the River Tay in Scotland.
From the (U.K.) Independent, according to U.K. parliamentcritter Rachel Reeves, Hamas's attack was not caused by the Israeli "occupation" of Gaza.
From the Irish Examiner, Irish dáilcritter and Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald condemns Hamas's attacks on Israeli civilians.
From The Brussels Times, accused human traffickers on trail in Liège, Belgium allegedly transported 23 migrants per day.
From Dutch News, the Dutch government hoists the Israeli flag on most of its buildings.
From Voice Of Europe, the Polish Library in Paris secures funding from the Polish government for the next 50 years. (If you read Polish, read the story at RMF 24.)
From Hungary Today, the wreckage of a Hungarian Messerschmidt fighter plane from World War II will be recovered from Lake Balaton. (I was on a tour that visited Lake Balaton in 2000, but we did not go wreck driving. If you read Hungarian, read the story Honvedelem.)
From About Hungary, according to Hungarian europarliamentcritter Balázs Hidvéghi, Europe's biggest problem is its mandatory distribution of migrants.
From Sputnik International, will the U.S. put Ukraine on a back burner while it aids Israel?
From The Moscow Times, how have Russian officials and state media figures reacted to the war in Israel?
From EuroNews, why are sex crimes committed by minors in Spain and Italy greatly increasing?
From ReMix, the Austrian party FPÖ tables a motion to stop sending money to Ukraine.
From Balkan Insight, the Greek governing party New Democracy wins big in local elections.
From The North Africa Post, a young Moroccan girl, who was held with her mother in an Iraqi jail, is repatriated to Morocco.
From The New Arab, Iraq reaffirms its support for Palestine and Gaza.
From Gatestone Institute, the Palestinian war against Israel and the delusional "two-state solution" offered by U.S. Senators.
From The Stream, you're not committing Islamophobia when they really are out to get you.
From The Daily Signal, Iran's role in the Hamas attack against Israel.
From The American Conservative, an essay from the executive director of TAC, who will soon step down.
From BizPac Review, the debut single from the band Five Times August lambasts rock stars for complying with the government.
From The Daily Wire, scenes from a pro-Hamas rally in Philadelphia.
From the Daily Caller, presidential candidate Robert Kennedy Jr. will run as an independent.
From the New York Post, consumers point out things that inflation has made too expensive to be worth the expense.
From Breitbart, an activist clad in a speedo and socks runs onto the field during a baseball playoff game and gets escorted away by Baltimore's Finest.
And from The Babylon Bee, after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Japanese Emperor Hirohito calls for a ceasefire. (Did the Germans do that?)
No comments:
Post a Comment