On a cool windy election day, yours truly voted for a woman named Harris. But don't worry, folks, its not the Senator from California but a local candidate here in Maryland. Besides the election, here are some things going on:
From National Review, it's the "board-it-up" election.
From FrontpageMag, President Trump deserves the Nobel Peace Prize.
From Townhall, Trump could see the Electoral College "slaughter" of Vice President Biden tonight. (I would put the emphasis on "could". I would also not be surprised if we don't know the result by the end of today.)
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Supreme Court gives Republicans reason to be optimistic in post-election lawsuits.
From the Washington Examiner, the early voting lead enjoyed by Democrats in Florida "evaporates" after a few hours of election day voting.
From The Federalist, the Republicans have become the party of working families whom the left screwed over.
From American Thinker, is ProFa preparing a false flag operation?
From CNS News, Oregon voters will decide whether to decriminalize possession of small amounts of heroin, LSD, she-don't-lie and other narcotics.
From LifeZette, a big turnout is reported, but we don't know for whom, or whether the winner will be decided tonight.
From NewsBusters, the media "big three stooges" ignore U.S. manufacturing hitting a two-year high.
From Canada Free Press, prepare for the media suppressing election results tonight.
From CBC News, Canada approves its first self-test for HIV.
From Global News, public schools in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia will reopen for sports and physical activities.
From CTV News, Canadians will gather tonight, some in person and others virtually, to watch the U.S. election results.
From TeleSUR, category 4 Hurricane Eta makes landfall at Puerto Cabeza, Nicaragua.
From The Portugal News, fairs and markets are allowed in Portugal with town hall authorization.
From El País, the Spanish region of Castilla y León closes bars and restaurants due to a surge in coronavirus cases.
From EuroNews, Spanish Supreme Court prosecutors take over a new investigation into the financial activities of former King Juan Carlos.
From France24, French Muslims oppose an effort to boycott French goods.
From RFI, French retailers demand to be allowed to reopen in mid-November.
From SwissInfo, what similarities are there between U.S. President Trump's Republicans and the Swiss People's Party?
From Free West Media, the main suspect in the attack in Vienna had been jailed for membership in a terrorist organization.
From Euractiv, more on the attack in Vienna.
From ANSA, according to Italian Foreign Minister Luigi Di Maio, the influx of illegal migrants represents a risk.
From the Malta Independent, seven candidates vie to replace Maltese member Miriam Dalli in the European Parliament.
From Malta Today, a man from Marsascala, Malta is granted bail after being found with 29 alleged containers of she-don't-lie in his car.
From Total Slovenia News, Slovenian officials and Muslims express solidarity with Austria after the attack in Vienna.
From Total Croatia News, the area which is now Croatia has been going to the dogs for a very long time.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, according to a survey, most citizens of Montenegro want the country to be a civil state.
From Balkan Insight, one of the terrorists in Vienna was a citizen of North Macedonia.
From Ekathimerini, a wildfire on the Greek island of Rhodes is brought under control.
From the Greek Reporter, a refugee from Guinea who had been in the Moria camp on the island of Lesvos becomes a professional soccer player in Greece.
From The Sofia Globe, the "Justice For All" movement in Bulgaria plans to continue protesting every Wednesday night in front of the Palace of Justice in Sofia.
From Radio Bulgaria, according to a poll, 83.3 percent of Bulgarians have an opinion on North Macedonia similar to that of their president, as stated above.
From Romania-Insider, the mayor of Timişoara, Romania believes that the city if unlikely to avoid a coronavirus quarantine.
From Russia Today, why the result of the U.S. election will make no difference for Russia.
From Sputnik International, Russia Ambassador to the U.S. Anatoly Antonov hopes that cooperation in space between the two countries will help resolve global challenges.
From The Moscow Times, "harrowing" coronavirus stories emerge from regions in Russia.
From Daily News Hungary, Budapest will get a new athletics stadium that will cost €545 million to build. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Világgazdaság.)
From Hungary Today, according to Prime Minister Orban, Hungary is ready to do everything it can to save Europe from terror attacks. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Hirado.)
From About Hungary, according to Foreign Minister Szijjarto, Hungary is prepared to help Greece protect its borders.
From ReMix, Hungarian Minister of Human Resources Miklós Kásler condemns the anti-Christian terror wave sweeping across Europe. (If you read Hungarian, read the story ay Hirado.)
From The Slovak Spectator, one of the terrorists who staged the attack in Vienna reportedly bought ammunition in Slovakia.
From Radio Prague, archaeologists prepare to dig in Jesenicko, Czech Republic after a mushroom picker finds a Bronze Age sword.
From Polskie Radio, according to an official, Poland's first temporary coronavirus hospital will start taking patients tomorrow.
From the CPH Post, due to recent coronavirus restrictions, some Danish couples hold their wedding ceremonies in Malmö, Sweden.
From Deutsche Welle, hospitals in Germany are urged to postpone non-critical operations due to a surge in coronavirus cases.
From the NL Times, 24 people are fined for "racist" comments on an "anti-racism" video on Facebook.
From Dutch News, the Netherlands imposes "tougher" coronavirus rules for two weeks, with the city of Rotterdam facing a full lockdown.
From VRT NWS, Belgium bans the sale of Christmas decorations.
From The Brussels Times, a student caught looting a store in Brussels after a BLM protest is sentenced to community service.
From the Express, U.K. fishermen are "furious" at Prime Minister Boris Johnson for a "huge" compromise on fishing rights.
From the Evening Standard, what are England's new coronavirus lockdown restrictions?
From the (U.K.) Independent, the U.K. government ditches a plan to ban takeaway beer purchases during the new lockdown.
From the (Irish) Independent, an Irish firm develops a 15-minute coronavirus test that could become available from pharmacies.
From the Irish Examiner, at least 11 workers at Ireland's Midlands Prison test positive for the coronavirus.
From The Conservative Woman, the delight of the coronavirus lockdown collaborators.
From The Stream, "now is the time for courage".
From Space War, Northrup Grumman and the U.S. Army install an improved missile early warning system in South Korea.
From The American Conservative, how Jim Biden and Hunter Biden "made off with millions in Chinese cash".
From Breitbart, a Hindu group in India conducts fire rituals for a victory for President Trump.
From Fox News, Trump thanks his campaign staffers and predicts a "great night".
From the Daily Caller, the president of the Seattle Police Officers Guild predicts civil unrest no matter who wins the election.
From WPVI-TV, Philadelphia starts counting mail-in ballots.
From CBS Philly, an anti-Trump group flies a banner over Philadelphia, accusing him of loving Jerry Jones and the Dallas Cowboys.
From the New York Post, Mr. Bill and Mrs. Hill cast their ballots for former Vice President Biden and Senator Harris (D-Cal).
And from Page Six, all the celebrities who are promising to leave the U.S. if Trump is reelected.
No comments:
Post a Comment