Friday Fuss

As the second Friday of 2021 rolls around, here are some things going on:

From National Review, President Trump decides against attending President-elect Biden's inauguration.  (I don't think that the Democrats would want him there anyway.)

From FrontpageMag, the seven deadly sings of the woke movement.

From Townhall, Trump's agenda must continue beyond his time in office.

From The Washington Free Beacon, according to a new DHS report, shows the challenges Biden will face on immigration.

From the Washington Examiner, Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) demands that Vice President Pence remove Trump from office.

From The Federalist, media outrage over the riot at the Capitol is not about defending democracy but wielding power.

From American Thinker, yes, the election was fraudulent.

From CNS News, the number of government employees in the U.S. decreased by 1,278,000 in 2020.

From LifeZette, new congresscritter Kat Cammack (R-NY) plans to fly the Israeli flag in full view of her next-door neighbor congresscritter Rashida Tlaib (D-MI).

From NewsBusters, Condé Nast decides that souvenirs are cultural appropriation.

From Canada Free Press, what the Democrats will give us.

From Global News, according to Health Canada, coronavirus vaccines so far have not produced any serious side effects.

From TeleSUR, Haiti plans to hold elections and a referendum on a new constitution this year.

From The Conservative Woman, is there a pandemic?

From the Express, the U.K. expects a large dose of global warming.

From VRT NWS, Ghent, Belgium draws up an anti-racism plan.

From Free West Media, Germans reject mandatory coronavirus vaccination.

From the CPH Post, coronavirus vaccinations are expected to be complete in Denmark by July.

From Radio Prague, according to police, 2020 saw the lowest number of road fatalities in Czech Republic or the corresponding part of Czechoslovakia since 1961.

From Hungary Today, according to Prime Minister Orban, coronavirus restrictions will stay in place until February 1st.

From Russia Today, Western pundits insist that Russia is on the brink despite previous predictions of its demise falling flat.

From Romania-Insider, according to Health Minister Sorin Cimpeanu, national exams in Romania will go on as scheduled.

From Novinite, President Rumen Radev and Bulgaria's Central Election Commission want amendments to the country's election laws.

From Ekathimerini, Greece reintroduces stricter travel restrictions.

From Malta Today, schools in Malta will reopen on January 11th.

From ReMix, the mayor of the Austria ski resort of Semmering is in hot water for pointing out how migrants violate coronavirus.  (If you read German, read the story at Kurier.)

From EuroNews, Italy aims for coronavirus vaccine independence after investing in a local biotech company.

From RFI, the bird flue rips through French foie gras farms.

From Euractiv, migrant crossings went down 13 percent in 2020 due to the coronavirus.

From Turkish Minute, the right to assemble decreased in Turkey in 2020.

From In-Cyprus, where to get coronavirus antigen tests tomorrow in Cyprus.

From Arutz Sheva, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is taken to a secure location during a protest outside his home.

From Egypt Today, Egypt and Tunisia plan to establish a maritime trade route.

From IranWire, the families of the downed Ukrainian flight victims speak out.

From PT Profit, Prime Minister Imran Khan thanks Pakistanis living outside of Pakistan for their remittances.

From ANI, six Indian states confirm the presence of bird flu.

From the Dhaka Tribune, nine policemen are disciplined in Rajshahi, Bangladesh.

From the Colombo Page, 11 inmate who died in a riot at a prison in Sri Lanka died from gunshot wounds.

From Gatestone Institute, the investment deal between the E.U. and China "spits in the face of human rights".

From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam and China discuss sea-related issues.

From the Borneo Post, employers in Malaysia are required to provide quarantine centers for foreign workers who test positive for the coronavirus.

From The Stream, lessons from the storming of the Capitol.

From The American Conservative, a post-coronavirus design for railroad passenger cars.

From The Daily Wire, according to right-wing journalist Matt Walsh, the people who scream about "police brutality" don't care about the woman fatally shot by police in the Capitol.

From Fox News, a Capitol Hill rioter wears his work badge while rioting and gets fired.

From CBS Philly, Pennsylvania Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman (D) takes steps toward running for U.S. Senator in 2022.

And from the New York Post, a mayoral race in Dickinson, Texas is decided by pulling a name out of a hat.