Friday, April 3, 2020

Friday Fuss - Part 1

On a sunny Friday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the coronavirus has made us all into restrictionists.

From FrontpageMag, the coronavirus is the latest horror from the communist Chinese government.

From Townhall, President Trump is right in that an economic shutdown could bring on a health crisis.

From The Washington Free Beacon, the coronavirus and the "tricky concept" of the common good.

From the Washington Examiner, on the origins of the coronavirus, some people owe Senator Tom Cotton (R-Ark) an apology.

From The Federalist, why social distancing might actually be counter-productive.

From American Thinker, the greatest worry for most Democrats and journalists is not the coronavirus, but the possible reelection of President Trump.

From CNS News, Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) wants the World Health Organization investigated for allegedly helping China cover up the coronavirus.

From LifeZette, the U.S. Navy fires a carrier captain who leaked a letter to the media.

From NewsBusters, those who roasted then-nominee for SCOTUS Brett Kavanaugh hide the woman who accuses former Vice President Biden of assault.

From Canada Free Press, it's time to stop the coronavirus insanity.

From CBC News, the Canadian province of Ontario allows medical graduates from other countries to apply for a 30-day medical licence to help fight the coronavirus.

From Global News, according to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Canada's government will soon release its coronavirus projections.

From CTV News, a man in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada is charged with allegedly intentionally coughing on a police officer.

From TeleSUR, amid the coronavirus, the U.S. continues to deport Guatemalans.

From The Conservative Woman, under new rules in Britain, an abortion becomes "less serious than a bunion".

From Snouts in the Trough, how long before the looting and rioting start?

From the Express, U.K. health care chief Matt Hancock launches the world's largest clinical coronavirus treatment trial.

From the Evening Standard, Hancock orders the British to stay at home during this weekend's expected heat wave.

From the (U.K.) Independent, U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson will stay in isolation due to a high temperature.

From the (Irish) Independent, some of the protective equipment donated to Ireland by China is reportedly faulty.

From the Irish Examiner, doctors urge the Irish government to come clean about the supply of protective equipment.

From VRT NWS, a shipment of seven million masks arrives at the Liège, Belgium airport.

From The Brussels Times, engineers at Vrije Universiteit Brussel make ventilators out of car parts.

From the NL Times, in the forested area of Zuid Veluwe, it's the wool-if!

From Dutch News, Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte urges Belgian and German tourists to stay out of the Netherlands during Easter.

From Deutsche Welle, Chancellor Merkel acknowledges a slowdown of the coronavirus spread in Germany, but keeps the country's lockdown in place.

From the CPH Post, a Danish pizzeria chain will give away free surplus mozzarella.

From Polskie Radio, a team of Polish scientists reportedly develops a substance that inhibits infection by the coronavirus.  (When I tried to access this site yesterday, I got a page saying that is had been shut down.  Today, things appear to be back to normal.)

From Radio Prague, due to the fear that family-run businesses could collapse, Czech farmers markets petition to be allowed to reopen.

From Voice Of Europe, Prague removes a monument to Soviet Marshall Ivan Konev, who led Red Army forces into Czechoslovakia during World War II.

From The Slovak Spectator, Slovak state-run coronavirus test labs are reaching their full capacity.

From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban sticks to a work-based economy.

From Daily News Hungary, the Hungarian government examines how to make disinfectant from confiscated alcohol.  (If you read Hungarian, read related stories at HVG and Index.)

From Hungary Today, according to Orban, the E.U. is "preoccupied" with the Hungarian government instead of the coronavirus.

From About Hungary, according to Hungary's Coronavirus Operational Group, the country is still in the stage of cluster infections.

From Russia Today, are Russians buying more vodka to drink it, or to use it as an antiseptic?

From Sputnik International, Russia suspends flights to bring back its citizens from abroad starting April 4th.

From The Moscow Times, an explanation of the coronavirus quarantine in Moscow.

From Romania-Insider, a mobile hospital for coronavirus patients will be set up near Iasi, Romania.

From Novinite, Sofia marks the 141st anniversary of becoming Bulgaria's capital.

From The Sofia Globe, the Bulgarian parliament extends the country's state of emergy through May 13th.

From Radio Bulgaria, most Bulgarian businesses decline to take government aid.

From Ekathimerini, Thessaloniki, Greece launches a campaign to feed stray dogs and cats.

From the Greek Reporter, an "unknown number" of migrants at a camp on the Greek island of Euboea try to escape from the Ritsona camp.

From Independent Balkan News Agency, Kumanovo, North Macedonia imposes a total lockdown due to the coronavirus.

From Balkan Insight, private sector workers in the Balkans are the harded hit by the economic fallout from the coronavirus.

From Total Croatia News, the coronavirus has been horrible for the hospitality sector.

From Total Slovenia News, an Australian chef his self-isolation in Slovenia.

From the Malta Independent, Prime Minister Robert Abela thanks Maltese police for their work.

From Malta Today, elderly residents of central Malta complain that building construction near their homes continues unabated.

From ANSA, according to Labour Minister Nunzia Catalfo, the Italian government will grant "emergency income" to three million people.

From SwissInfo, this year's Tour de Suisse is canceled due to the coronavirus.

From France24, French hospitals record their highest 24-hour coronavirus death toll with 588 new fatalities.

From RFI, the biggest food warehouse in France is set up as an emergency morgue.

From El País, the Spanish government proposes a new national pact for a coronavirus recovery effort.

From Euractiv, Spain finally sends its climate change plan to the E.U.

From The Portugal News, Portugal starts another 15-day state of emergency.

From Free West Media, does the combination of hydroxychloroquine and azithromycin cure the coronavirus disease?

From EuroNews, five stories you might have missed with all the attention being given to the coronavirus.

From The Stream, the goodness of most Americans outweighs the "pockets of anti-Christian bigotry".

From Fox News, a Catholic group slams New York's Mr. Bill for questioning whether a field hospital set up in Central Park by Samaritan's Purse would treat everyone equally.

From the Daily Caller, Google is reportedly creating a tool which helps government health officials to track people's movements to determine their social distancing.

From LifeNews, an OB-GYN admits that "abortion is not essential health care" because "it doesn't treat a disease".

From Bloomberg, four Democratic Senators question Apple CEO Tim Cook about the company's coronavirus screening website and app.

From Reason, the new sitcom Broke is perfect for our sudden economic downturn.

From the New York Post, a Long Island judge who stole his neighbor's underwear resigns from the bench and loses his law license.

And from Breaking Burgh, Georgia Governor Brian Kemp (R) reveals that he recently learned about a horrible disease called "cooties".

1 comment:

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