Wednesday Wanderings

On a mild and cloudy Wednesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the security bill should be passed for American allies.

From FrontpageMag, ten ways to bring about a multi-front war in the Middle East.

From Townhall, an admission from the DHS about the alleged killer of nursing student Laken Riley will [bleep] you off.

From The Washington Free Beacon, the Biden administration won't commit to enforcing sanctions against Iran.

From the Washington Examiner, congresscritter Mike Gallagher (R-Wis) might delay his early retirement in order to vote for a foreign aid package.

From the Politico, why former President Trump's hush money trial will take Wednesdays off.  (via the Washington Examiner)

From The Federalist, flyers urging illegal aliens to vote for President Biden are reportedly found at a left-wing NGO's office in Mexico.

From American Thinker, in 1938 and 2024, with whom do you stand?

From MRCTV, would anyone like a large helping of double standards?

From NewsBusters, NPR dissenter Uri Berliner, suspended for pointing out the organization's left-wing bias, resigns.

From TCW Defending Freedom, join the Lighthouse Keepers who dared to challenge the coronavirus dictatorship.

From Snouts in the Trough, blame Conservative parliamentcritters for the woke-ification of the U.K.'s National Health Service.

From EuroNews, according to a survey, over 70 percent of E.U. citizens are "likely" to vote in European parliamentary elections this coming June.

From Voice Of Europe, Prime Ministers Rishi Sunak (U.K.) and Alexander De Croo (Belgium) criticize Brussels Mayor Emir Kir's decision to stop a conference held by National Conservatives.

From ReMix, a Belgian court strikes down Mayor Kir's order, thus allowing National Conservatives to hold their conference.

From Balkan Insight, the director of Montenegro's Agency for the Prevention of Corruption, Jelena Perovic, is arrested.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco bolsters its military air power.

From The New Arab, did cloud seeding have anything to do with flooding and record high rainfall in the UAE?

From The Times Of Israel, the European Parliament condemns the incitement in educational materials used by the Palestinians and UNWRA.

From Gatestone Institute, an open letter to U.S. adversaries, the White House, the Pentagon, Congress, and Donald Trump.

From The Stream, we don't really care about persecuted Christians, because we don't want to suffer their fate.

From The Daily Signal, a new bill in congress intends to prevent illegal aliens from squatting in American homes.

From The American Conservative, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas must be held accountable at his impeachment trial.

From The Western Journal, the Supreme Court takes up a case that could put hundreds of charges against the Capitol rioters in doubt.

From BizPac Review, an illegal alien from Russia living in New York City celebrates getting a free airline ticket to Chicago.

From The Daily Wire, a county judge in Ohio temporarily blocks a law preventing minors from getting transgender procedures and keeping males off female sports teams.

From the Daily Caller, there's one law that can't be changed.

From the New York Post, Pepsi recalls "zero sugar" Schweppes ginger ale for not living up to its name.

From Breitbart, congresscritter Bobby Scott (D-VA) uses his opening statement at a hearing about antisemitism on campus to recall the 2017 Charlottesville, Virginia riot.

From Newsmax, the NBA bans Toronto Raptors player Jontay Porter for betting on games and disclosing confidential information.

And from SFGate, a little-known island in the San Francisco Bay area is still weird....for now.