Friday Phenomena

On a mild and cloudy Friday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the Chief Twit messes up.

From FrontpageMag, China sides with Hamas against Israel.

From Townhall, what the media aren't saying about the suicide of a cross-dressing mayor.  (I've believed for a long time that the left-wing bias which we right-wingers accuse the media of having is mostly shown, not by what the media say, but by what they don't say.)

From The Washington Free Beacon, Republicans in California blast Governor Gavin Newsom (D) for moving to block an anti-tax ballot measure.  (What is this "democracy" you speak of?)

From the Washington Examiner, left-wing protesters blocking bridges are raging against the wrong machine.

From The Federalist, former President Trump's right to speak about corruption is temporarily reinstated.

From American Thinker, more illegal aliens are entering the U.S. than new American citizens are being born.

From MRCTV, President Biden had a member of military the military hold the Chinese flag, but he's not alone.

From NewsBusters, the media can't stand the idea of Texas enforcing the federal immigration laws.

From Canada Free Press, it's time to save the environment from former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and his friends.

From TeleSUR, Bolivian Vice President David Choquehuanca and Brazilian President Lula da Silva discuss Bolivia's entry into MERCOSUR.

From TCW Defending Freedom, insurance companies panic over the increasing deaths of young people, but still refuse to blame coronavirus vaccines.

From EuroNews, two conservative Lithuanian parliamentcritters propose making machine guns legal.

From Voice Of Europe, some Ukrainians are protesting against President Volodymyr Zelensky's policies.

From ReMix, Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki seeks support from centrists and radical rightists in order to keep his job.

From Balkan Insight, clashes between Bulgarian police and soccer fans result in calls for Interior Minister Kalin Stoyanov and Bulgarian Union Football President Borislav Michaylov to resign.

From The North Africa Post, 24 African countries reiterate their call for the African Union to expel SADR.

From The New Arab, Gazans with permits to work in Israel are returned home.

From Arutz Sheva, congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-MN) leads an effort to block military aid from Israel.

From BBC News, Berlin is on edge ahead of hosting a visit from Turkish President Erdoğan, after his fierce criticism of Israel.

From Gatestone Institute, a "war cabinet" is needed for economic and national security.

From The Stream, the near and far enemies of Israel.

From The Daily Signal, six voter fraud cases that have not yet been resolved.

From The American Conservative, a Latin American version of former Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Kwan Yew.

From BizPac Review, for its "woke" Christmas decoration, Target deserves a lump of coal in its stocking.

From The Daily Wire, the Girl Scouts plan to hold training sessions on "internalized racism" and "white supremacy culture".

From the Daily Caller, despite poor polling numbers, former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie (R) claims that he can win the Republican presidential nomination.

From the New York Post, a mural in Milan, Italy depicting Holocaust victim Anne Frank is vandalized with the words "Gaza free".

From Breitbart, a report from Netiv Haasara, Israel.

And from Newsmax, video footage shows actor Alec Baldwin handling a prop gun on the set of Rust days before the tragic shooting death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.