Monday Mania

As the warm weather continues on a Monday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, who does congresscritter Ted Lieu (D-Cal) think he is?

From FrontpageMag, the U.S. Navy gets a racist training program.

From Townhall, as predicted, inflation is increasing under President Biden as it did under President Carter.  (Come to think of it, didn't the Bidens recently visit the Carters?)

From The Washington Free Beacon, sales of Hunter Biden's paintings raise alarms among ethics watchdogs.

From the Washington Examiner, American Airlines cancels 450 flights due to labor shortages and the weather.

From The Federalist, mothers should keep fighting school boards on critical race theory.

From American Thinker, scientists were trying to destroy America out of their spite for President Trump.

From CNS News, the aforementioned congresscritter Lieu dares bishops to deny him communion.

From LifeZette, a movement in Minnesota seeks to "ignite a resurrection of the two-parent black family".

From NewsBusters, podcast host Bret Weinstein accuses Big Tech of "putting us all in jeopardy".

From Canada Free Press, Dr. Fauci now defends himself in the third person.

From CTV News, Canada allows in people already approved for permanent residency.

From TeleSUR, thousands of Peruvians take to the streets to defend the victory of President-elect Pedro Castillo.

From The Conservative Woman, double standards in the U.K. about worship.

From Snouts in the Trough, are you ready for the climate change lockdowns?

From the (U.K.) Independent, tens of thousands of E.U. citizens in the U.K. face losing their welfare benefits.

From Free West Media, Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lövfen is removed from office by a no-confidence vote.

From Euractiv, the Czech parliament votes to add the right to armed self-defense to the country's constitution.

From About Hungary, according to Justice Minister Judit Varga, Hungary wants "a wiser Europe" instead of "more Europe".

From ReMix, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban proposes seven steps to reform the E.U.

From EuroNews, the U.K., the U.S., the E.U., and Canada all sanction Belarus over its diversion of flight carrying journalist Raman Pratasevich.

From The Moscow Times, according to a study, the deep permafrost layers in Siberia are more resistant to climate change than previously thought.

From Radio Bulgaria, when visiting Bulgaria's Mount Vitosha, please crush your aluminum cans for recycling.

From the Greek City Times, the Greek army took the town of Kiklis from Bulgaria in 1913.

From Independent Balkan News Agency, according to Bosnian House Chairman Bakir Izetbegović, Serbia is not ready to face its past.

From Balkan Insight, has Montenegro's parliamentary resolution on genocide in Srebrenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina "stigmatized" Serbia?

From The North Africa Post, forces loyal to renegade Libyan General Hafter close a border crossing with Algeria.

From The Jerusalem Post, the first no-confidence motion against Israel's new government is defeated.

From The New Arab, seven civilians are killed as the Syrian government continues bombing in the region of Idlib.

From Iran International, according to former Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, a brother-in-law of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei has links to Israel.

From Pakistan Today, Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan accuses the west of hypocrisy by being silent on Kashmir.

From Pajhwok Afghan News, eight Afghan security personnel are killed in a clash with Taliban terrorists.

From The Hans India, hotel services and buses resume in the Indian state of Karnataka.

From Gatestone Institute, the human rights violations committed by Palestinians - and backed by the U.S.

From The Stream, more on parents rebelling against critical race theory in front of school boards.

From The American Conservative, "should Nazis be allowed to speak?"

From The Daily Signal, a pastor explains how to overcome victim mentality.

From The Western Journal, Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) practices a new version of Jim Crow.

From BizPac Review, Fox News anchor Maria Bartiromo promises to "keep telling the truth".

From Fox News, transgender freestyle cyclist Chelsea Wolfe, who has qualified for the Olympics as an alternate, reportedly wants to burn a U.S. flag on the podium.  (via the New York Post)

From the Daily Caller, the U.S. plans to ship 55 million does of coronavirus vaccines to other countries by the end of June.

From The Daily Wire, an investigation into alleged racism at Virginia Military Institute finds no conclusive violations, but still demands more diversity.

From Newsmax, the Biden administration's new envoy to North Korea offers to meet "anywhere, anytime without preconditions".

From Breitbart, Pope Francis calls for more openness toward refugees and migrants.  (How many will be housed in the Vatican, or does it even have any room?)

From the New York Post, on her 90th day as migration czar, Vice President Harris visits Pittsburgh.

And from The Babylon Bee, a transgender female weightlifter suffers a tragic testicle injury just weeks before the summer Olympics in Tokyo.