Saturday Stories

On a partly cloudy and relatively cool Saturday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the song Everybody Wants To Rule The World by Tears For Fears is conservative.

From Townhall, to the chagrin of far-left activists, Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer is not retiring soon.

From The Washington Free Beacon, gubernatorial candidate Terry McAuliffe (D-VA) fundraises with a real estate executive who pushed a visa program to attract investment from China.

From the Washington Examiner, police in Massachusetts arrest nine armed men who claim to "not recognize our laws" and to be members of a group named Rise of the Moors.

From The Federalist, why grilling isn't really bad.

From American Thinker, hammer thrower Gwen Berry has some hypocrisy when it comes to racism.

From LifeZette, Democrats propose to rename the Illinois portion of Interstate 57 after former President Obama.  (Considering that he once talked about campaigning in "57 states", it seems that a highway numbered 57 bearing his name might be appropriate.)

From NewsBusters, a host on CNN allows lets DNC chairman Jaimie Harrison to invoke Jim Crow in regard to a Supreme Court decision on voting laws.  (I don't believe that either mentioned the inconvenient fact that Jim Crow was a Democrat.)

From Canada Free Press, the Fourth of July isn't just a party but a reminder.

From TeleSUR, Hurricane Elsa strikes the Lesser Antilles.

From The Conservative Woman, the U.K.'s "net zero" target and "the great green smokescreen".

From Free West Media, the Norwegian Patient Injury Compensation System will pay compensation to victims of the AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccination.

From EuroNews, European countries scramble to vaccinate people as the delta coronavirus variant surges.

From The North Africa Post, the epicenter of the pro-democracy movement in Algeria moves to the region Kabylie.

From YNetNews, Palestinian terrorists resume sending incendiary balloons into Israel.

From The New Arab, Egypt opens a naval base on the Mediterranean Sea.

From Gatestone Institute, arms are shipped from Turkey to jihadis in Syria.

From The Stream, when Jesus was laughed at.

From the eponymous site of Drew Berquist, while claiming to be deeply in debt, former gubernatorial candidate Stacy Abrams (D-GA) still bought two houses for a total of $1.4 million.  (via LifeZette)

From the New York Post, fans petition to have sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson reinstated to the U.S. Olympic team after she was suspended for testing positive for THC.

From The American Conservative, inside President Biden's final countdown to get U.S. personnel out of Afghanistan.

From The Western Journal, Democrats are paranoid that Vice President Harris won't be able to win the presidential election in 2024.

From The Kevin Jackson Network, Democrats are in tears over the SCOTUS ruling in favor of Arizona's election laws.

From The Daily Wire, going to court against woke education.

From the Daily Caller, do old Tweets from the aforementioned Gwen Berry matter?

And from GRM Daily, over £25,000 has been raised for a crying German girl who was trolled during the England versus Germany game in the Euros soccer championship.