Saturday Stories

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

From National Review, the pro-life movement is not about white supremacy.  (Considering that Planned Avoidance Of Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger was a racist, it would make more sense to believe that the pro-abortion movement is related to white supremacy.)

From Townhall, Climate Czar John Kerry once more pushes for cutting carbon dioxide emissions while putting aside China's human rights violations.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a Pennsylvania Democrat allegedly collected $110,000 in rent through an unlicensed corporation.

From the Washington Examiner, seven families in California recount their ordeal escaping from Kabul.

From American Thinker, two fascinating facts about the coronavirus.

From LifeZette, President Biden's personal position on abortion has evolved since his time as vice president.

From NewsBusters, when media networks fretted that then-President Trump was visiting hurricane victims too quickly.

From Canada Free Press, Biden and Vice President Harris are doing what they're told.

From TeleSUR, El Salvador's Supreme Court opens the way for the possible reelection of President Nayib Bukele.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the U.K. gains nothing from being Russia's enemy.

From Free West Media, a Russian sushi chain's multicultural advertising campaign goes over like a lead balloon.

From EuroNews, Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz and Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vučić discuss preventing Afghan refugees from entering Europe.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, a teacher in Nancy, France is suspended for publicly supporting the Taliban.

From The North Africa Post, international media outlets expose Algeria's "blame game".

From YNetNews, Hamas terrorists do what they usually do.

From The New Arab, Syria is "ready" to allow Egyptian natural gas and Jordanian electricity to be sent into Lebanon.

From Republic World, police in Auckland, New Zealand investigate a mosque where a man who stabbed six people lived.

From Gatestone Institute, Israel is still the "strong horse".

From The Stream, a Baptist pastor explains his misgivings about the Bible.

From The American Conservative, in Texas, the idols are cracked.

From The Western Journal, congresscritter Jim Banks (R-IN) installs some artwork outside his office door that won't please any Democrats.

From BizPac Review, if California gubernatorial candidate Larry Elder (R) is elected, he will appoint a Republican replacement if Senator Diane Feinstein (D) retires.

From The Daily Wire, according to a poll, California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) has opened a bigger lead.  (Elder's chances of appointing a Republican senator to replace Feinstein might not be that great.)

From the Daily Caller, Virginia Tech's Lane Stadium was packed for its opening football game against North Carolina, which was "chilling and awesome".  (It's nice to see the DC giving some props to my alma mater.  The DC also has highlights from the game.)

From Reuters, 17 people are killed by celebratory gunfire in Kabul after the Taliban claim to have seized control of the Afghan province of Panjshir.  (via the New York Post.)

From the New York Post, a vandal in the Bronx pours a liquid, possibly gasoline, on an NYPD car.

From Breitbart, the webhosting service GoDaddy blacklists a Texas pro-life tip line.

From Newsmax, businesses target Texas over its new abortion law.

And from The Peedmont, Virginia's mask mandate in schools is welcomed by the state's ugliest children.