On a warm cloudy Monday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, in order for the "silent majority" to matter, they need to vote.
From FrontpageMag, the "Inflation Reduction Act" does not reduce inflation, but redistributes wealth.
From Townhall, here's what high-level officials at the DHS want President Biden to do about the border crisis.
From The Washington Free Beacon, when he was lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, current senatorial candidate John Fetterman (D-PA) voted to set a convicted murderer free.
From the Washington Examiner, former President Trump raises an odd complaint about the FBI raid on his home at Mar-a-Lago.
From The Federalist, why some people hate the recently departed Queen Elizabeth II.
From American Thinker, how the left destroyed Roe v. Wade.
From CNS News, an "unprecedented security operation" is in place for Queen Elizabeth's funeral.
From LifeZette, the White House scrambles after Biden's "disastrous" interview on 60 Minutes.
From NewsBusters, a children's hospital in Akron, Ohio promotes "puberty blockers" and "cross-sex hormones".
From Canada Free Press, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) shows his fellow Republicans the way to win.
From CBC News, Canada holds a national commemorative service for Queen Elizabeth in the capital city of Ottawa.
From Global News, residents of Richibucto, New Brunswick, Canada complain about the smell from a shell-drying facility.
From CTV News, a group affiliated with Canada's Freedom Convoy faces being evicted from a church in the Ottawa neighborhood of Lowertown.
From TeleSUR, hitmen kill a prosecutor in Guayaquil City, Ecuador.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the U.K.'s new King Charles III has a totemic value that a hypothetical President Tony Blair could never have. (Many countries have a president and a parliament led by a prime minister, who has the real power. Some exceptions include France, whose President Emmanuel Macron has the real power. In Russia, it's whichever office is being occupied by Vladimir Putin.)
From Snouts in the Trough, more fun facts about the American island of Martha's Vineyard.
From the Express, Queen Elizabeth's coffin is lowered into the vault at Windsor Castle.
From the Evening Standard, who are the Queen's coffin bearers?
From the (U.K.) Independent, people question why Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are seated in the second row at Westminster Abbey during the Queen's funeral. (Could it be because they decided against fully participating in their royal family duties?)
From the (Irish) Independent, dáilcritter Hildegarde Naughton rejects a call to resume operation of the Derrybrien bird choppers. (A dáilcritter is the Irish equivalent of a U.S. congresscritter.)
From the Irish Examiner, Irish biodiversity workers need good training.
From VRT NWS, cultural venues in Antwerp, Belgium turn down the heat in an effort to reduce energy consumption.
From The Brussels Times, natural gas prices in Europe fall to their lowest level in two months.
From the NL Times, yesterday was the coldest September 18th on record in the Netherlands. (This record cold, of course, will be attributed to manmade global warming. If you read Dutch, read the story at Weeronline.)
From Dutch News, Dutch ministers might cap energy bills, but economists warn them against acting "too soon". (If you read Dutch, read the story at AD.)
From Deutsche Welle, German transport ministers discuss a successor to their country's €9 blanket rail and bus ticket.
From the CPH Post, Denmark wakes up to cold temperatures.
From Polskie Radio, according to Polish Deputy Defense Minister Marcin Ociepa, the Russian army showed how it operates by their killings in the Ukrainian cities of Izyum and Bucha.
From ReMix, why has Poland's new canal through the Vistula Spit angered the country's left-wing opposition?
From Radio Prague, car production in the Czech Republic rises 3.4 percent from a year ago.
From The Slovak Spectator, a festival challenging prejudice against foreigners starts in Bratislava, Slovakia.
From Daily News Hungary, over 4,000 illegal migrants have been arrested at the border between Hungary and Romania between January and August of this year. (That's about half the number of migrants illegally entering the U.S. every day.)
From Hungary Today, fuel production in Hungary has returned to full capacity.
From About Hungary, according to Hungarian Justice Minister Judit Varga, the European Parliament should focus on "real issues".
From Free West Media, thoughts on the possible impeachment of the parenthetically aforementioned French President Macron.
From EuroNews, Italy's upcoming election is explained.
From Euractiv, nominees for the 2022 Sakharov Prize include President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his fellow Ukrainians.
From Balkan Insight, the Belgrade, Serbia Prosecution Office promises to hunt down people who allegedly attacked participants, journalists, and police at the recent EuroPride gathering.
From The North Africa Post, Morocco renews its support for political transition in Burkina Faso, Chad, Guinea and Mali.
From The New Arab, Hamas's renewal of its ties with Syria divides Palestinian Arabs in Gaza.
From OpIndia, formerly Hindu-majority villages in India near the border with Nepal see a large increase in their Muslim populations.
From Gatestone Institute, the U.S. must treat Iran like it treats Russia.
From The Stream, if former President Trump is really so bad, why do his detractors keep bringing forth fake evidence?
From The American Conservative, the cartoonish fall of the House of Cheney.
From The Daily Signal, according to a report, Colorado Governor Jared Polis (D) broke a campaign promise by raising special-interest tax benefits. (Former President George "no new taxes" Bush the Elder is unavailable for comment.)
From The Western Journal, President Biden declares the coronavirus pandemic to be over.
From BizPac Review, an auto mechanic in Cleveland becomes a doctor at age 51.
From The Daily Wire, according to his critics, during his CBS interview, Biden has admitted that his student loan bailout is illegal.
From the Daily Caller, migrants sleep on the streets of El Paso, Texas because shelters are overwhelmed.
From the New York Post, was its name Boris?
From Breitbart, Senator Roger Marshall (R-Kan) tells CDC Director Rochelle Walensky to do something about the fentanyl crisis.
From Newsmax, after Hurricane Fiona cuts off the power in Puerto Rico, it slams into the Dominican Republic.
And from The Babylon Bee, the aforementioned Florida Governor DeSantis is again accused of human trafficking after dropping off his kids at soccer practice.
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