Tuesday Things

On a warm and partly sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, former President Obama gets populism wrong.

From FrontpageMag, how a white man became rich by denouncing "rich white men".

From Townhall, Miami Mayor and presidential candidate Francis Suarez (R) doesn't know who the Uyghurs are.  (The article misspells his first name as "Frances", which is the feminine equivalent of "Francis".  But now that we no longer can precisely define the term "woman", the genders of names might also cause some degree of confusion.)

From The Washington Free Beacon, President Biden claims ignorance of his son Hunter's foreign business dealings as evidence to the contrary mounts.

From the Washington Examiner, former President Trump blasts prosecutor Jack Smith for a leaked audio recording.

From The Federalist, a House subcommittee shows how the Biden administration colluded with Big Tech companies to censor "true but inconvenient" information.

From American Thinker, two videos perfectly explain the climate change scam.

From MRCTV, at a "Pride" event in Seattle, Washington, a game had kids throwing bricks at Republicans and Supreme Court justices.

From NewsBusters, news networks spend five minutes on Hunter Biden's text messages to a Chinese businessman.

From Canada Free Press, how fake science steals land and other things.

From TeleSUR, Brazilian oil workers protest against the privatization of a refinery the state of Ceará.

From TCW Defending Freedom, Glastonbury, climate doomsayers, and a "festival of hypocrisy".

From Snouts in the Trough, is Russian President Putin weaker or stronger?

From ReMix, a Dutch father and daughter are arrested for allegedly sending about €5.5 million to Hamas.

From Polskie Radio, according to Defense Minister Mariusz Błaszczak, Poland is stepping up its efforts to modernize its army.

From Radio Prague, Czech President Petr Pavel regrets his former ignorance of the failures of the Czechoslovak communist government before 1989.

From The Slovak Spectator, Slovak President Zuzana Čaputová does not aspire to become the chief of NATO.

From Daily News Hungary, Hungary's Castle of Sümeg is close to Lake Balaton and awaits tourists.

From Hungary Today, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, you can't negotiate peace with someone while calling them a "war criminal".  (If you read German, read the story at Bild.)

From About Hungary, also according to Orban, there is a clear solution to illegal immigration, but the E.U. is "reluctant to take that course".

From Russia Today, according to the aforementioned President Putin, the Wagner Group was fully funded by Russia.

From Sputnik International, Putin tells the Russian military that they prevented civil war.

From The Moscow Times, according to jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny, Putin's regime is the biggest threat to Russia.

From Novinite, Bulgarian Prime Minister Nikolay Denkov condemns the pro-Russian party "Vazrazhdane" and calls for violence by its leader.

From The Sofia Globe, Defense Minister Todor Tagarev unveils more details of Bulgaria's latest package of military aid to Ukraine.

From Radio Bulgaria, the leader of the "Vazrazhdane" party is under investigation for alleged hate speech.

From EuroNews, the Ukrainian army makes some gains, and Wagner Group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin reportedly arrives in Belarus.

From Balkan Insight, ethnic Serbs in Gracanica, Kosovo rally to demand the release of a man charged with war crimes allegedly committed in 1999.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco's plans to produce green hydrogen attracts investors from European countries such as Germany and the Netherlands.

From The New Arab, a student walks from his home town of Okara, Pakistan to Mecca, Saudi Arabia in order to attend the Hajj.  (The article uses the spelling "Okra", but there is no place in Pakistan with that name.  Instead, there is a city named Okara.)

From Mothership, wearing shorts in Malaysia might cost ya, pilgrim, but the minister of housing might disagree with your fine.

From Gatestone Institute, the Palestinians about whom everyone goes Sgt. Schultz.  (In other words, they claim to know nothing.)

From The Stream, will artificial intelligence bring about "a perfect unified religion"?

From The Daily Signal, an explanation of the revolt in Russia.

From The American Conservative, the world undergoes Ukrainification.

From The Western Journal, former coronavirus czar Anthony Fauci finds a new job.

From Reuters, over 100 American political leaders descend from slaveholders.  (via The Western Journal.)

From BizPac Review, while meeting with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, President Biden jokes that he "sold a lot of state secrets".

From The Daily Wire, Walt Disney reportedly lost almost $900 million on its last eight films.

From the Daily Caller, Bud Light is giving away free beer ahead of July 4th.

From Breitbart, according to the Chief Twit's father, a cage match between the Chief Twit and Mark Zuckerberg would be a lose-lose situation for him.

From Newsmax, values voters support Trump bigly - for the time being.

And from the New York Post, an old video from the TV show MythBusters shows what happens to a human body in a deep sea implosion.