Tuesday Things

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

From National Review, left-wing columnists are afraid of the group No Labels.

From FrontpageMag, President Biden's biology and the lie that abortion only concerns a woman's body.

From Townhall, stores in San Francisco go to extreme lengths to prevent shoplifting.

From The Washington Free Beacon, congresscritter and senatorial candidate Rubén Gallego (D-AZ) rakes in campaign donations from lobbyists while faulting Senator Kyrsten Sinema (I-AZ) over connections to "deep-pocketed lobbyists".  (As I may have previously said, calling a politician a "hypocrite" is an exercise in redundancy.)

From the Washington Examiner, three things Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) said a meeting with the aforementioned group No Labels.

From The Federalist, seven questions which the House Oversight Committee should ask the IRS whistleblowers.

From American Thinker, if drugs such as she-don't-lie are found in your house, what would be the consequences?

From MRCTV, former NBA player Charles Barkley slams "rednecks" who won't buy Bud Light.

From LifeZette, CNN anchor Anderson Cooper and left-wing presidential candidate Cornel West (Green) argue over the U.S.'s role in the war in Ukraine.  (It looks like LifeZette is once again publishing original articles.)

From NewsBusters, congresscritter Mike Johnson (R-LA) zeroes in on FBI Director Christopher Wray's "demonstrably untrue" claims.

From Canada Free Press, fearmongering shifts from the coronavirus pandemic to heatwaves.

From TeleSUR, six people die in an avalanche in Colombia.

From TCW Defending Freedom, a lesson from the other side of the Iron Curtain.

From Deutsche Welle, violence at a pool in Berlin leads to a debate on law and order.

From ReMix, a German newspaper attributes violence by migrants at swimming pools to increases in the price of French fries.

From Radio Poland, Polish Defense Minister Mariusz Błaszczak visits the U.S. and discusses aid to Ukraine.

From Radio Prague, almost all of the Czech Republic is suffering from drought.

From The Slovak Spectator, how many bears [bleep] in the woods of Slovakia?

From Daily News Hungary, Romanian nationalists tell Hungarian Prime Minister Orban that the region of Transylvania will always be Romanian.  (Does Count Dracula approve?  If you read Hungarian, read the story at TransTelex, which is a Romanian site.)

From Hungary Today, the Hungarian military develops a jet-propelled drone.

From About Hungary, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, people smuggling works precisely because of the E.U.'s pro-migration policy.

From Russia Today, traffic across the Crimean Bridge is partially restored a day after it is damaged in an attack by Ukrainian drones.

From Sputnik International, how does the suspension of the Black Sea grain deal affect the world's food prices?

From The Moscow Times, members of the mercenary group Wagner announce the closing of a base in the Russian region of Krasnodar.

From EuroNews, are weapons sent to Ukraine finding their way to the Mexican drug cartels?

From Voice Of Europe, where is the Ukrainian government spending money sent by the E.U.?

From Balkan Insight, a police station in the Bosnian canton of Zenica-Doboj is raided, resulting in the arrests of 16 police offers and three others.

From The North Africa Post, Israel's recognition of Morocco's sovereignty over the region of Sahara is welcomed by Israeli officials and Western pundits.

From The New Arab, Palestinian medics in the West Bank will be given body armor due to Israeli raids.

From FirstPost, a Muslim man is allegedly stabbed to death by his girlfriend's family in Jaffrabad, India.

From Sportskeeda, controversial media personality Andrew Tate calls for the U.K. to be completely Islamicized.

From the Daily Mail, a Muslim woman who allegedly started a brawl at a bowling alley while drunk and hurled a racial slur at police is let off with a "sobriety" tag.

From Birmingham Live, the first Muslim woman to lead a "Pride" parade in the U.K. claims that she has been the victim of several hate crimes.  (The last four articles come via The Religion Of Peace.)

From Gatestone Institute, the U.S. government launches a new "ministry of truth".

From The Stream, how two dissents from Supreme Court justices reveal a worldview.

From The Daily Signal, the Supreme Court's ruling against affirmative action in college admissions underscores the need for academic competence before students go to college.

From The American Conservative, it's "time for a Taft coalition".

From The Western Journal and the "military industrial complex" department, the war in Ukraine has been very lucrative for the defense contractor Lockheed Martin.

From BizPac Review, Mexican officials don't like Texas Governor Greg Abbott's (R) latest effort to improve border security.

From The Daily Wire, former President Trump states that he has received a "target letter" in an investigation of the Capitol riot.

From the Daily Caller, Attorney General Merrick Garland and the Department of Justice are sued for allegedly failing to require First Son Hunter Biden to register as a foreign agent.

From Breitbart, the Illinois Supreme Court allows a law ending cash bail to take effect.

From Newsmax, an American soldier facing military disciplinary actions flees to North Korea.

And from the New York Post, Batman!