Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Links For National Food Day

According to the hashtags on Twitter, today is #NationalFoodDay, so go eat something (as if we Americans don't already eat enough).  When you're done, here are some things to read, so your brain can help burn off some of those calories:

From the Express, Poland (again) blames Europe's migration crisis on "irresponsible" leaders, and more African migrants storm Spain's enclave of Ceuta.

From ZeroHedge, in Germany, terror cases quadruple in one year.

From Sputnik International, in Sweden female staffers at refugee reception homes bring about a sex scandal.

From Voice Of Europe, if you want to vacation in Europe this winter, go east.

From WestMonster, Austria's new leader starts talking with his fellow rightwingers.

From CNS News, according to the DEA, there were 52,404 drug overdoses in 2015.  (H/T luchadora for the Tweet)

From Fox News, without even intending to, scientists have made bacon less hazardous to your health.

From Breitbart Sports, the NFL is now less popular than major league baseball.

From Townhall, taking a knee has been "bad for business".


From National Reviewwhy the Weinstein scandal is different.

From the Independent, don't fat-shame Harvey Weinstein.  (via The Daily Caller)

From The New York Times, a Yale student accidentally gets her illegal alien father detained.  (again, via The Daily Caller)

From The Washington Free Beacon, a Rutgers professor faults Israel for not killing Palestinians.

From Philly(dot)com, two House committee chairmen have announced a probe of the Obama administration Justice Department.

From Balkan Insight, 250 ISIS fighters return to their homelands in the Balkans.

From Natural News, a "sacred plant" that doctors aren't allowed to talk about.

From Newsweek, the ISIS-affiliated fighters in Niger who killed four Americans may have been tipped off.

From Step Feed, in Saudi Arabia, the popular hashtag is "make polygamy compulsory".

From NYOOOZ, in Mumbai, an imam is arrested for allegedly sexually assaulting an 8-year-old student.

From Premier, a Christian group intervenes in an inheritance case involving the estate of deceased Muslim in Greece.

From Free Malaysia Today, a Saudi court rules against compensating the victims killed or injured when a crane fell in Mecca two years ago.  (This story, and the four just above, come via The Religion Of Peace.)

From AZ Central, Senator Jeff Flake (R-AZ) will not run for re-election in 2018.  (via HotAir)

From Fox Business, Budweiser will bring back an earlier version of their beer.

And from the New York Post, dogs dress up and go on parade.

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