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.