Friday, September 13, 2024

Stories For Friday The 13th

On a mild and cloudy Friday the 13th, as you try to avoid walking under ladders, stepping on cracks, and crossing paths with any black cats, here are some things going on:

From National Review, a look at the man who would be in charge of foreign policy in a Kamala Harris administration.

From FrontpageMag, why aren't Democrats denouncing the shooting of San Francisco 49ers player Ricky Pearsall as gun violence?

From Townhall, according to Ohio Governor Mike DeWine (R), there's "no evidence" that Haitians in the city of Springfield are eating anyone's pets.

From The Washington Free Beacon, if Senator Bob Casey (D-PA) loves hunters and fishermen, as he claims, why does he prevent them from seeing his ads on the platform Facebook?

From the Washington Examiner, California keeps the parents of children with gender confusion in the dark.

From The Federalist, right-wing commentator Matt Walsh's film Am I Racist? exposes the weakness and grift of the anti-racism industry.

From American Thinker, the real vice presidential candidate Governor Tim Walz (D-Min).

From MRCTV, the media will never show you this side of former President Trump.

From NewsBusters, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre deflects when Fox News reporters Jacqui Heinrich and Edward Lawrence grill her on the economy.

From TeleSUR, the Argentine Senate passes one bill and repeals another, opposing President Javier Milei with both actions.

From TCW Defending Freedom, another £12 billion is thrown down the Net Zero drain on behalf of climate fearmongers.

From EuroNews, a Russian missile reportedly hits a Turkish-operated cargo ship heading to Ukraine.

From ReMix, Hungary slams a ruling by the European Court of Justice that discounts on key food items are illegal.  (Would we Americans accept our food prices being subject to rulings by international courts whose judges we do not elect?)

From Balkan Insight, schoolchildren in the Bosnian division of Republika Srpska are taught about the positive achievements of military officer Ratko Mladić and politician Radovan Karadžić, but not about their convictions for war crimes.

From Total Croatia News, the 600-mills of Grab, Croatia.

From The North Africa Post, human rights groups blame Algeria for rights violations committed in the Tindouf camps by Polisario.

From The New Arab, the UNESCO World Heritage site of Historic Cairo celebrates the restoration of its famous landmarks.  (The article states that the site was "established in the 10th century", but this can't be correct because the U.N. and its organization UNESCO didn't exist 1,000 or more years ago.)

From the Saudi Gazette, former Saudi Arabian Director of Public Security Lieutenant General Khalid bin Qarar Al-Harbi is sentenced to 10 years in prison for bribery and embezzlement.

From RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty, the E.U. condemns the alleged transfer of Iranian missiles to Russia and considers new sanctions.

From IranWire, before the anniversary of the death of Mahsa Amini, the Iranian government blocks the phones of some political and civil activists.

From Iran International, according to a report, satellite imagery shows activity at two Iranian nuclear sites.

From Khaama Press, ISIS claims responsibility for an attack that killed 15 Hazara civilians in the Afghan province of Daikundi.

From Hasht e Subh, more on the attack in Daikundi.

From The Jerusalem Post, a guest on an Arabic-language TV show calls for gays to be executed.

From the Daily Mail, a military veteran in Massachusetts is arrested after allegedly shooting a pro-Palestine protester who charged at him.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, the public prosecutor's office in Munich has a Syrian man arrested for allegedly plotting to attack German soldiers.  (If you read German, read the story at Exxpress.)

From Jewish News Syndicate, the tragedy and farce in Afghanistan and Gaza.  (The last four links come via The Religion Of Peace.)

From Gatestone Institute, France is now at war with itself.

From The Stream, "an excursion into the mind of the American left".  (I guess you could also call it a "journey to the center of the mind" of the left.)

From The Daily Signal, congresscritter Bob Good (R-VA), after losing his primary election, plans to step down as chairman of the House Freedom Caucus.

From The American Conservative, the group that calls itself "Evangelicals for Harris" is astroturf.

From The Western Journal, did Walz actually refer to Harris as a "prostitutor"?

From BizPac Review, according to a young influencer, Harris's lies in the debate against Trump are catching up with her.

From The Daily Wire, a theater in Grass Valley, California is slammed after pulling the aforementioned movie Am I Racist? from its screens.

From the Daily CallerFulton County District Attorney Fani Willis defies a subpoena issued by a Georgia state Senate committee to attend the annual conference of the Congressional Black Caucus.

From Breitbart, while speaking at an African-American event, President Biden uses the term "black jobs".

From Newsmax, during August, U.S. import prices dropped by the most in eight months.

And from the New York Post, a 21-year-old woman works seven jobs with no problems.

No comments:

Post a Comment