Friday Phenomena

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

From National Review, a federal judge rules against California's "election-related misinformation" law.

From FrontpageMag, vice presidential candidate Senator J.D. Vance (R-OH) and rumors of Haitians eating pets.

From Townhall, why is former President Trump's campaign team running against Vice President Harris as if she's a normal Democrat?  (Who would be an example of a "normal" Democrat these days?)

From The Washington Free Beacon, vice presidential candidate Governor Tim Walz (D-Min) sides with a group that supports Hamas and blames Israel for provoking Hamas's attack last October 7th.

From The Federalist, President Biden changes his mind about former Vice President Dick Cheney.  (Hopefully, Biden will not accept any invitation to go hunting with Cheney.)

From America Thinker, the U.S. is undergoing a wave of crime committed by illegal aliens.

From MRCTV, Biden forgets about Hurricane Helene.

From NewsBusters, the media embraces not only the aforementioned Vice President Cheney but his daughter former congresscritter Liz Cheney (R-WY).

From TeleSUR, Mexico investigates the killing of six migrants in the state of Chiapas, allegedly by its own soldiers.

From TCW Defending Freedom, yes, Hurricane Helene was bad, but was by no means the worst.

From EuroNews, the E.U. Court of Justice rules in favor of plant-based foods in a labeling dispute.

From ReMix, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán warns that the European economy will fall apart due to mass migration.

From Balkan Insight, 18 people in Bosnia die due to floods and landslides.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco seeks to acquire 60,000 tons of rail to construct a real Marrakech Express.  (Graham Nash might be proud.)

From The New Arab, Algeria shows solidarity with Lebanon in the wake of Israel's attack on Hezbollah.

From The Jerusalem Post, according to Dutch police officers, they won't guard Jewish sites over "moral dilemmas".

From Gatestone Institute, as Bangladesh gets Talibanized, the Biden-Harris administration and "human rights" groups go Sergeant Schultz.

From The Stream, the American Library Association's "banned book week" is really "groomer book week".  (Reader discretion is advised.)

From The Daily Signal, illegal border crossing by the numbers.

From The American Conservative, how to deal with sanctuary states.

From The Western Journal, Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff finally responds to a report claiming that he once hit a woman.

From BizPac Review, CNN legal analyst Elie Honig torches Special Council Jack Smith's latest filing against Trump.

From The Daily Wire, women who accused Mr. Bill of sexual misconduct criticize media outlets for going Sergeant Schultz on allegations against the aforementioned Doug Emhoff.  (It looks like I've given Sergeant Schultz double duty.  For those who don't know, he was the character on the sitcom Hogan's Heroes who would often say "I know nothing" or variations thereof.)

From the Daily Caller, according to former Secret Service agents, the agency's problems can't be solved by giving it more money.

From the New York Post, a federal judge pauses Biden's latest attempt at a student loan bailout.

From Breitbart, according to CNN host John Berman, criticizing Biden or Harris is trying to "inject politics into" the response to Hurricane Helene.  (Did he give a similar warning when people were criticizing the response under then-President George Bush the Younger to Hurricane Katrina in 2005?)

And from Newsmax, according to the Chief Twit, FEMA is trying to stop people from helping victims of Helene in western North Carolina.

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For the last two or three days, the Washington Examiner has indicated that I've reached the "maximum number of articles" and that I should sign up to their newsletter to read anything more.  If I were to link anything from them, I might be forcing my readers to do likewise if they want to read them.  I don't think it's worth it to link stuff that youz out there might be not be able to access.  Meanwhile, Voice Of Europe keeps giving me a "server error" message and thus appears to be having some technical difficulties.  Thus, I must sadly inform everyone that for the foreseeable future, I've lost two sources.  If either situation changes, I'll be sure to let youz know.

A Few Late Tidbits For Thursday

On a somewhat warm day that turned from cloudy to sunny, here are a few late things going on:

From National Review, a firefighter union which endorsed then-candidate Joe Biden in 2020 declines to endorse any presidential candidate this time around.

From FrontpageMag, Israeli women get revenge on Hezbollah.

From Townhall, Republican challenger Hung Cao clobbers incumbent Senator Tim Caine (D-VA) in their only debate.

From The Washington Free Beacon, how presidential candidate Vice President Harris's first important decision, selecting Governor Tim Walz (D-Min) as her running mate, backfired.

From The Federalist, Walz endorses censorship in front of millions of American, and nobody gives a rat's rear end.

From American Thinker, understanding how skillfully vice presidential candidate Senator J.D. Vance (R-OH) handled the abortion question during the debate against Walz.

From MRCTV, another college women's volleyball team forfeits rather than play against team that includes a man.

From NewsBusters, MSNBC host Joy Reid attacks former President Trump for praising President William McKinley, while she lauds racist President Woodrow Wilson.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the number-crunching men who proved the U.K. government's coronavirus Goliath to be a fraud.

From Snouts in the Trough, why your GP in the U.K. doesn't want to see you.

From The Times Of Israel, a Palestinian man known for his role in the lynching of two Israeli soldiers in Ramallah, West Bank in 2000 gets sent to his virgins.

From RAIR Foundation USA, Dearborn, Michigan has become ground zero for the Islamist threat in the U.S.

From Gatestone Institute, the U.S. is in danger of losing its freedom of speech and having it replaced by a politburo.

From The Stream, the Jewish New Year and the battle to protect female athletes.

From The Daily Signal, the vice presidential debate busted the media narrative.

From The American Conservative, when a candidate stopped the steal - in 1962.

From The Western Journal, former congresscritter (R-FL) and Army combat veteran Cory Mills calls out FEMA for prioritizing migrants over victims of Hurricane Helene.

And from the Genesius Times, instead of financial aid, Vice President Harris enrolls all the victims of Hurricane Helene in the Jelly of the Month Club.

Wednesday Wanderings

As the cool and rainy weather continues on a Wednesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, during his debate against rival vice presidential candidate Senator J.D. Vance (R-OH), Governor Tim Walz (D-Min) loses his bubble wrap.

From FrontpageMag, presidential candidate Vice President Harris fears the media.  (The article asks a question that I've already been wanting to ask.  If she doesn't want to deal with the U.S. media, how is she going to deal with Russian President Putin, Chinese President Xi and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un?)

From Townhall, Walz's biggest lies in the debate are debunked.

From The Washington Free Beacon, congresscritter Sue Wild's (D-PA) hybrid SUV gets booted due to unpaid traffic tickets, but she still parks in a handicapped space.

From the Washington Examiner, the Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation endorses Senator Tammy Baldwin (D-Wis) for reelection, its first statewide endorsement for a Democrat in 20 years.

From The Federalist, more on Walz's biggest lies at the debate.

From American Thinker, President Biden mixes up different kinds of strike.

From MRCTV, the University of Wyoming women's volleyball team forfeits a game instead of playing against a team with a male player.

From NewsBusters, at the debate, the CBS moderators asks zero of the questions NB proposed for Vance and Walz.

From Canada Free Press, the choice which Americans face in the upcoming election.

From TeleSUR, new Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum pays tribute to the victims of the 1968 Tlatelolco massacre.

From TCW Defending Freedom, a healthy young man is killed by a coronavirus vaccine from Astra Zeneca, and was treated as if he was some kind of troublemaker.

From Snouts in the Trough, complaining about the BBC's bias is the "most futile waste of time".

From EuroNews, after two and a half years of fighting, Russian forces capture the Ukrainian town of Vuhledar.

From ReMix, Poland is headed for a harsh winter, but this is not about the weather.  (If you read Polish better than I do, read the story at wPolsce24.)

From Balkan Insight, Albania's new incoming police chief's mobile phone is seized, before he even started his job.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco sentences people accused of inciting illegal migration up to 10 months in prison.

From The New Arab, migrant workers in Lebanon are left to fend for themselves.

From Khaama Press, the WHO reports six new polio cases in Afghanistan and Pakistan.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, Israel haters cheer Iran's ballistic missile attack - in Berlin.  (If you read German, read the story at Bild.)

From Arutz Sheva, terrorists who killed seven people in Jaffa, Israel came from Hebron, West Bank and then prayed in a mosque.

From The Times Of Israel, according to Danish police, two explosions occurring near the Israeli embassy in Copenhagen were likely caused by hand grenades.

From Gatestone Institute, why Arabs are celebrating the death of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah.

From The Stream, in the U.K., the church is silent while Sikhs block a proposed law that would criminalize criticism of Islam.

From The Daily Signal, according to a study, an "abortion pill cartel" is circumventing state pro-life laws.

From The American Conservative, this year, former President Trump will need no October surprises.

From The Western Journal, Trump reacts to Vance's performance at the debate.

From BizPac Review, CNN host Jim Acosta snaps at Trump advisor Corey Lewandowski for how he pronounces Harris's first name.

From The Daily Wire, journalist Chris Cuomo faults CBS's debate moderators for fact-checking and cutting off Vance's microphone.

From the Daily Caller, the Republican National Committee has recruited over 200,000 volunteers and over 5,000 lawyers to ensure election integrity.

From the New York Post, a year after federal investigators seized New York City Mayor Eric Adams's (D) cell phone, they still can't break into it.

From Breitbart, congresscritter Byron Donalds (R-FL) shows the hosts of The Breakfast Club how Vice President Harris contributed to higher inflation.

From Newsmax, according to Trump advisor Jason Miller, Vance was ready for the fact-checkers.

And from SFGate, the unexpected and unofficial boundary between NorCal and SoCal.

Tuesday Things To Start October

On a cool and rainy Tuesday falling on the 1st of October, here are some things going on:

From National Review, for vice presidential candidate Senator J.D. Vance (R-OH), the stakes are higher than just this year's election.

From FrontpageMag, the absurd accusation that former President Trump was and (if reelected) will be a dictator.

From Townhall, Iran launches missiles at Israel.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Iran launches missiles at Israel.

From the Washington Examiner, vice presidential candidate Governor Tim Walz (D-Min) misrepresented his time in China.

From The Federalist, Walz is hurting, not helping, presidential candidate Vice President Harris.

From American Thinker, if you get arrested in Minnesota, the police officer might not be a U.S. citizen.

From MRCTV, eight migrants are arrested for allegedly looting properties in flood-stricken Tennessee.

From NewsBusters, CBS, NPR and The New York Times spread the misinformation that Walz was in China during the protest in Tiananmen Square.

From Canada Free Press, the "Dem" establishment makes inflation worse and makes more workers hungry.

From TeleSUR, Cuba denounces Israel's incursion into Lebanon.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the sinister reason why the U.K.'s Labour Party is making doing business more difficult for pubs.

From Snouts in the Trough, has U.K. parliamentcritter Rosie Duffield (Labour) given Prime Minister Keir Starmer the resignation letter from hell?

From EuroNews, how many of Russia's 133,000 newest draftees will be sent to fight in Ukraine?

From ReMix, Austria grants asylum to a Muslim Russian-Tajik dual citizen who claims to be "gay" while having five children.

From Balkan Insight, according to the NGO Border Violence Monitoring Network, Greece is expanding its use of surveillance technology on its borders with Bulgaria and Turkey.  (In other words, how dare Greece defend its borders.)

From The North Africa Post, at Morocco's initiative, the U.N. Human Rights Council establishes a council on gender equality.

From The New Arab, now that its leader Hassan Nasrallah is no longer with us, what's next for Hezbollah?

From Arutz Sheva, Iran launches missiles at Israel.

From Gatestone Institute, Israel defeating Hezbollah will make the West stronger.

From The Stream, is the IDF committing terrorism against Hezbollah?

From The Daily Signal, a doctor who was booted from Wyoming's board of medicine for opposing transgender "treatments" sues to be reinstated.

From The American Conservative, former Senator Jeff Flake's (R-AZ) "Trump-washing" of U.S. history endangers our freedom.

From The Western Journal, Trump and the Chief Twit team up to help residents of North Carolina in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Helene.

From BizPac Review, one of those North Carolina residents posts a video condemning the government for abandoning U.S. citizens.

From The Daily Wire, as Iranian missiles rain down on Israel, congresscritter and "Squad" member Ayanna Pressley (D-MA) condemns Israel for "escalating" the "violence".

From the Daily Caller, how NGOs enabled by the Biden administration are fueling the illegal immigration crisis.

From the New York Post, New York City Mayor Eric Adams (D), facing federal bribery charges, hires a lawyer who previously worked for the Trump White House.

From Breitbart, a Chinese man is arrested after allegedly stabbing three five-year-old boys in Zurich, Switzerland.

From Newsmax, Trump announces his plans for the economy.

And from CBS News, former President Jimmy Carter celebrates his 100th birthday.