Tuesday Links - Part 2

As a comfortable Tuesday continues, here are some more things going on:

From National Review, the "potted" history shown by the 1619 Project.

From FrontpageMag, how the 1619 Project leads to 1984.

From Townhall, how Andrew McCarthy's book Ball of Collusion connects the dots on former President Obama and would-be President Hillary Clinton.

From The Washington Free Beacon, presidential candidate Bob O'Rourke blames Americans for droughts in Guatemala.

From the Washington Examiner, ICE will decide on suspending the deportation of seriously ill illegal aliens.

From The Federalist, if the left cares about women, why do they let homeless people in San Francisco attack them?

From American Thinker, "Hillary is lurking".  (I've come to believe that Hillary will lose her desire to become president only after she passes away - and even then I'm not sure.)

From CNS News, the top foreign holder of U.S. debt is no longer China.

From LifeZette, CNN correspondent Jim Acosta tries and fails to mock President Trump.

From NewsBusters, the networks "yawn" as former Vice President Bidens gaffes pile up.

From CBC News, two men jailed on terror charges get a new trial due to a jury selection mistake.

From TeleSUR, Argentinian presidential candidate Alberto Fernandez blames the IMF for his country's financial problems.

From The Jakarta Post, Indonesian police arrest six people for allegedly selling fake license plates.

From The Straits Times, the Chinese government expresses "strong dissatisfaction" with the G7 on Hong Kong.

From the Borneo Post, Vietnam and Malaysia agree to work closely to ensure peace in the South China Sea.

From Free Malaysia Today, about 5,000 complaints for insulting Islam and its prophet are registered with Malaysian police.

From The Mainichi, a drone developed by Japanese and American companies makes its successful maiden flight in Texas.

From The Stream, the wild card in Hong Kong is its Christians.

From the Daily Caller, left wing commentator Michael Moore predicts that the NFL won't exist in 2050.

From WPVI-TV, a judge determines that actress Lori Laughlin and her husband can continue to use a law firm that recently represented USC.

From the New York Post, a woman claims that congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-Minn) stole her husband.

And from Breaking Burgh, Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro apologizes to Jeff Bezos for burning down his company headquarters.