Thursday Links

On a cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, Democrat Senators force President Biden to withdrawn his nominee for heading the BATFE.

From FrontpageMag, can America commit suicide by "replacement migration"?

From Townhall, Republicans in Congress share stories from Afghanistan in the RNC's "Not In Vain" video.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Biden administration officials in 2014 backed the Bergdahl deal, made by then-President Obama, which released terrorists who are now taking power in Afghanistan.

From the Washington Examiner, officials claim to be unable to find the time capsule from 1887 purportedly hidden in the base of the recently removed statue of Robert E. Lee in Richmond.

From The Federalist, how Americans are rescuing people left behind in Afghanistan.

From American Thinker, how the Los Angeles Times covered a racist attack against California gubernatorial candidate Larry Elder (R) by a leftist wearing an ape mask.  (I was slightly disappointed that the mask was not one of Dr. Zaius.)

From CNS News, the last Jew in Afghanistan is rescued.

From LifeZette, President Biden is expected to push for broader coronavirus vaccination mandates.

From NewsBusters, remembering the left's "unhinged" reaction to 9/11.

From Canada Free Press, why did then-President Trump push the experimental coronavirus vaccine?

From CTV News, conservation officers in the Canadian province of British Columbia killed an average of 2.4 black bears per day during August.

From TeleSUR, Venezuelan political parties will select their positions on electoral ballots.

From TCW Defending Freedom, 60 U.K. doctors and scientists plead with chief medical officers to reject child coronavirus vaccination.

From the (U.K.) Independent, according to Education Secretary Gavin Williamson, some U.K. universities are pursuing a "divisive agenda".

From the Metro, some tourists pretend to be homeless so they can get away with camping on the English Riviera in Torquay, in the county of Devon.  (via the (U.K.) Independent.)

From About Hungary, Hungarian Justice Minister Judit Varga calls for Serbia to be integrated into the E.U. "without delay".

From The Moscow Times, people in remote areas cast early votes in Russia's parliamentary elections.

From Euractiv, according to the Russian ambassador to the E.U., Russia is "well-placed" to perform a constructive role in Afghanistan.

From Radio Bulgaria, subsisting on 750 euros per year in Komarevo, Bulgaria.

From the Greek City Times, speaking in Chisinau, Moldova, Greek Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias promises better conditions for Greeks in Moldova and for Moldovans in Greece.

From Independent Balkan News Agency, Montenegro's census starts on November 1st.

From Balkan Insight, Kosovo will not renew its license plate recognition agreement with Serbia.

From ReMix, according to Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz, Afghans "must not go to Europe".

From Allah's Willing Executioners, the mosques in the Austrian cities of Vienna and Graz are more extreme than previously thought.

From Free West Media, a look at the armies of South Africa and the Taliban.

From EuroNews, France warns the U.K. about pushing back migrant boats across the English Channel.

From The North Africa Post, major challenges await Morocco's new government.

From The Jerusalem Post, Israel grants Slovakia permission to open an office of its embassy in Jerusalem.

From The New Arab, according to the U.N., 18,000 Yemeni civilians have been killed or wounded by airstrikes since 2015.

From Iran International, civil rights activist Sepideh Gholian Tweets about prison abuse in Iran.

From Pakistan Today, top civil and military leaders in Pakistan agree to fast track government reforms and to tackle security challenges.

From Pajhwok Afghan News, who are in the Taliban's caretaker cabinet?

From ANI, 720 million people in India have been vaccinated against the coronavirus.  (The article uses the term "72 crore", a crore equaling 10 million.)

From Yahoo News, over 200 female judges in Afghanistan are in hiding and fear being killed by the Taliban.

From Gatestone Institute, nuclear weapons for Iran are "weeks away".

From The Stream, "huge" discrepancies are found in a vote audit in Maricopa County, Arizona.

From HistoryNet, how the Japanese struck back after the 1942 Doolittle raid.

From The Daily Signal, by empowering the Taliban, President Biden enables the next 9/11.

From Space War, North Korea's anniversary parade includes machines instead of missiles.

From The American Conservative, America's expert class is having an epidemic of incompetence.

From The Western Journal, the sister of a pilot killed by the 9/11 terrorists is "filled with rage" at Biden's actions toward the Taliban.

From BizPac Review, the Taliban replace murals of George Floyd and other subjects with their own murals.

From The Daily Wire, Biden will stump for California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) as he faces recall.

From the Daily Caller, according to Biden's National Security Council, the Taliban are being cooperative.

From the New York Post, a cabin wrapped in metal foil survives a California wildfire.

From Breitbart, the Texas chapter of the NAACP files a suit against the University of Texas, claiming that it's school song The Eyes Of Texas is racist.

From Newsmax, according to congresscritter Guy Rechenthaler (R-PA), Dr. Fauci should face charges for lying to Congress.

From The Hollywood Reporter, Howard Stern wants anti-vaxxers to be denied hospital care if they are infected with the coronavirus.