On a cool cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, what's on right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson's mind these days.
From FrontpageMag, why the images of Hamas terrorists captured by Israel have sparked outrage.
From Townhall, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu gives Hamas a choice.
From The Washington Free Beacon, students at Georgetown University Medical School aren't hiding their support for terrorism by Hamas.
From the Washington Examiner, trailing only congresscritter Adam Schiff (D-Cal) in the race to replace the late Senator Diane Feinstein (D-Cal) is former baseball player Steve Garvey (R).
From The Federalist, a resident of the New York borough of Queens is indicted for allegedly submitting 118 "falsified" absentee ballot applications.
From American Thinker, Congress must hold President Biden's feet to the figurative fire over illegal immigration.
From NewsBusters, network evening newscasts become unsure about how to cover the prisoner swap between the U.S. and Venezuela.
From Canada Free Press, then-President Obama was right when he said "elections have consequences".
From TeleSUR, Venezuelan personalities greet diplomat Alex Saab after his release from the U.S.
From TCW Defending Freedom, U.K. parliamentcritter Stella Creasy is not a caricature.
From Snouts in the Trough, is it time for SitT to take a break?
From EuroNews, more than 15 people are killed in a mass shooting at Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic.
From Voice Of Europe, a majority of Germans opposes cuts to tax benefits for farmers.
From ReMix, police in Schwerin, German use a battering ram to enter a church in an effort to deport two Afghan migrants.
From Balkan Insight, the Montenegrin parliament prepares to dismiss Police Directorate head Zoran Brdjanin - for the second time.
From The North Africa Post, according to Fitch Ratings, Moroccan banks continue to show resilience despite economic challenges.
From The New Arab, why water is at the center of tensions between Jordan and Israel.
From Iran International, according to a "double-agent", Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps had plans to assassinate two Iran International TV anchors.
From Jewish News Syndicate, Syrian President Bashir al-Assad denies the Holocaust and claims that Jews "who came to Palestine" are Khazars who converted to Judaism. (The Khazars were a loose conglomerate of mainly Turkic peoples who according to some anti-Zionists, were the principal ancestors of Ashkenazi Jews, who lived in Europe and to some extent later migrated to Israel. The myth that modern Ashkenazi Jews are descended from Khazars has been used to falsely claim that modern Jews aren't really descended from the Jews and Israelites in the Bible, and thus have no right to be in the Holy Land. President al-Assad is not the first Arab to adopt this myth.)
From Gatestone Institute, the Biden administration is pushing for a deal between Israel and Hezbollah.
From The Stream, while the world burns, Pope Francis fixates on the problems of the prosperous and privileged.
From The Daily Signal, congresscritter Jim Banks (R-IN) wants answers from Butler University about its DEI investigation of its College Republican chapter.
From BizPac Review, one former victim of the late Jeffrey Epstein welcomes the impending release of 177 of his associates.
From The Daily Wire, congresscritter Jim Jordan (R-OH) issues a subpoena threat to special counsel Jack Smith.
From the Daily Caller, according to a CNN legal analyst, former President Trump's legal team has a "very effective argument" against Jack Smith.
From Breitbart, according to actress Cameron Diaz, society should "normalize" married couples sleeping in separate bedrooms.
From Newsmax, Harvard University President Claudine Gay plans to makes edits to her 1997 dissertation.
And from the New York Post, a non-profit group's bookmobile brings a Merry Christmas to youngsters in New York City.
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