Saturday Stuff

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

From National Review, the "disinformation" police have become peddlers of "disinformation".

From Townhall, while being questioned about the coronavirus lab leak, President Biden suddenly walks away.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a powerful California LGBT advocacy group turns its sights on Washington, D.C.

From the Washington Examiner, California Governor Gavin Newsom is criticized for leaving the state while it endures severe winter weather.

From The Federalist, 10 "outside-the-box" faith-based movies are on the way.

From American Thinker, the bizarre reason why New York, both city and state, are paying Buy Luxurious Mansions rioters a total of over $6 million.

From NewsBusters, some good news (mostly) for free speech.

From Canada Free Press, more on the "epidemic of silence".

From TCW Defending Freedom, to find truth relevant for today, read authors of the past.

From EuroNews, the Ukrainian government seeks to open an office of the International Criminal Court.  (You might have to respond to a dialogue box asking if you want to receive emails from EN.)

From The North Africa Post, can African countries create half a billion jobs before 2050?

From The New Arab, the Iraqi judiciary issues arrest warrants against four former officials living abroad in a corruption and embezzlement case.

From RAIR Foundation USA, an Iranian man who had committed 51 previous crimes allegedly stabs a nine-year-old girl in Gothenburg, Sweden.

From OpIndia, an Islamist mob torches houses and vandalizes buildings belonging to Ahmadiyya Muslims in Ahmednagar, Bangladesh.

From Gatestone Institute, the Iranian government is "days away" from having nuclear weapons.

From The Stream, a former policeman and FBI agent creates a safe platform for kids.

From The American Conservative, a battle in Missouri over religious liberty shows how badly our culture misunderstands both nature and religion.

From The Western Journal, the nominee to head the FAA can't answer even one of the seven questions asked by Senator Ted Budd (R-NC).

From BizPac Review, former President Trump congratulates his former campaign manager Kellyanne Conway on her upcoming divorce.

From The Daily Wire, the new business "Jeremy's Chocolate" gets off to a flying start.

From the Daily Caller, Twitter's revenue plunges as advertisers leave the site.

From Breitbart, according to a survey, Biden's age remains a concern for Americans.

From Newsmax, a court in Hong Kong convicts three activists from a group that had organized vigils commemorating the Tiananmen massacre.

And from the New York Post, if you have $200,000 lying around, you can buy an exceptionally large bran flake that's reportedly "still crispy".