Saturday Stuff

As the cool cloudy weather returns on a Saturday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, if we want lower fuel prices, we should "drill, baby, drill".

From FrontpageMag, Democrat-run El Paso, Texas sends illegal aliens to liberal cities.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of Ken Burns's new book about American action and inaction during the Holocaust.

From the Washington Examiner, how Arizona became a template for the school choice movement.

From The Federalist, when leftists try to control you with fear, summon the courage of Kanye West.

From American Thinker, a look at President Biden's carbon dioxide footprint and some Democrat double standards.

From NewsBusters, why the gay romantic comedy Bros bombed at the box office.

From Canada Free Press, had enough yet?

From Snouts in the Trough, is the WEF planning to assign each of us our own "personal carbon allowance".  (The article's date is yesterday, but I did not see until today.  Since it is called a "Weekend/Monday blog", thus apparently intended for today through Monday, I'll let the date slide.)

From Free West Media, the U.S. blames people in the Ukrainian government for the assassination of Daria Dugan, daughter of Russian political scientist Alexander Dugin.

From EuroNews, an act of "sabotage" disrupts train travel in northern Germany.

From ReMix, strikes at four refineries run by the French oil company TotalEnergies leaves most of its gas stations without gas.

From The North Africa Post, during a meeting of the African Union Peace and Security Council, Morocco sounds an alarm over the proliferation of terrorist acts in Africa.

From The New Arab, according to a Saudi rights group, Saudi Arabia has sentenced three men to death for opposing evictions intended to make way for the construction of the NEOM megacity.

From Gatestone Institute, thanks to the administration of U.S. President Biden, Russia and Iran are now closer than ever.

From The Stream, in some good news for Bible readers, the print media is not dead.

From Space War, Russian President Putin is "in a corner" with his options narrowing.

From The American Conservative, the recently departed Loretta Lynn was "the queen of country music".

From The Western Journal, why does First Lady Jill Biden dress in patterns similar to those of furniture, curtains and wallpaper?

From BizPac Review, comedian Jon Stewart and Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge have a debate over trans kids.

From The Daily Wire, a bridge connecting Crimea with mainland Russia is badly damaged by a large explosion, which is thought to have possibly been a suicide bombing.

From the Daily Caller, three takeaways from a trip to the open southern border.

From the New York Post, a dog flown from Puerto Rico to the Newark Airport goes missing for almost a month.

From Breitbart, Ukrainians celebrate the partial destruction of the aforementioned bridge.

From Newsmax, Arizona Attorney General candidate Abe Hamadeh (R) promises to label drug cartels as "terrorists" if he is elected.

And from Ultimate Classic Rock, the late drummer Charlie Watts blamed Led Zeppelin for the Rolling Stones having to play shows over two hours long.