Tuesday Tidbits

On a partly sunny but cold Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, we all reap the consequences because the politicians ignored the warnings.

From FrontpageMag, the media is worried about the Hamas terrorists who died when Israel rescued its hostages from Gaza.

From Townhall, a question for the media about the attempted mass shooting at the Lakewood Church in Houston, Texas.

From The Washington Free Beacon, according to documents, the FDA and CDC could soon start using "indigenous knowledge".

From the Washington Examiner, according to a poll, congresscritter and "Squad" member Cori Bush (D-MO) is running 22 points behind a primary challenger.

From the Federalist, First Son Hunter Biden's former business partner can't keep his story straight.

From American Thinker, what former President Trump means by "retribution".

From MRCTV, congresscritter Dan Crenshaw (R-TX) wants to defund universities that push DEI policies, but misses the bigger point.

From NewsBusters, liberals are upset about Jon Stewart's return to The Daily Show, even though he's on their side.

From Canada Free Press, the sheriff of Butler County, Ohio predicts imminent terror attacks inside the U.S.

From TeleSUR, the Venezuelan Attorney General's Office plans to prosecute members of the "White Bracelet" conspiracy.

From TCW Defending Freedom, "a must-see interview" about coronavirus vaccines and heart trouble.

From EuroNews, Russia designates Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas as a "wanted" person.

From Voice Of Europe, Germany's left-wing interior minister proposes measures aimed at curbing right-wingers.  (If you read German, read the story at Junge Freiheit.)

From YLE News, Finland is considering expediting the processing of meritless asylum applications.  (via Voice Of Europe)

From Balkan Insight, europarliamentcritters are urged to vote against the E.U.'s proposed migration pact.

From The North Africa Post, a sentence given to a member of the Rguibat tribe sparks violent protests in the Tindouf camps, which are run by the organization Polisario.

From Arutz Sheva, how the Yamam rescued two Israeli hostages while under fire.  (The Yamam is Israel's national counter-terrorism unit, which is part of its Border Police.)

From The Times Of Israel, two former hostages hail their rescuers.

From The Jerusalem Post, the IDF intends to reveal footage of a Hamas leader hiding in a tunnel.

From YNetNews, watch the IDF send two terrorists riding a motorcycle to their virgins.

From Jewish News Syndicate, why have there been Palestinian refugees for 75 years?

From the Egypt Independent, Egypt is closely watching the situation in the Gazan city of Rafah.

From Egypt Today, the Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Bursa, Turkey plans to establish an industrial zone in Egypt.

From The New Arab, Egypt will broker peace talks between Israel and Hamas amid rising tension over its border security.

From the Sudan Tribune, Kenya starts a pre-mediation process in talks between the South Sudanese government and holdout groups.

From the Ethiopian Monitor, Ethiopian Foreign Minister Taye Atske Selassie holds talks with Africa Union Commission Chairperson Moussa Faki Mahamat.  (Whether the foreign minister is related to a certain Ethiopian emperor, I have no idea.)

From the Saudi Gazette, the Saudi Council of Ministers approves a law to protect whistleblowers, witnesses, experts and victims.

From the Doha News, at the World Governments Summit in Dubai, UAE, Qatari Health Minister Dr. Hanan Al Kuwari receives the "Best Minister Award".

From Gatestone Institute, Chinese infiltrators "are coming here to kill us".

From The Stream, a Christian UPS driver takes on the company's anti-Christian work environment.

From The Daily Signal, five charts show why Congress needs to cut spending.

From The American Conservative, why was right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson's interview with President Putin the first time that Americans heard Russia's viewpoint?

From The Western Journal, congresscritter Steve Cohen (D-TN) fumes against Super Bowl fans for their reaction to the "Black National Anthem".)

From Reuters, according to sources, Putin made a suggestion for a ceasefire in Ukraine, but the U.S. rejected it.  (via The Western Journal)

From BizPac Review, according to White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, President Biden's annual physical will not include cognitive test.

From The Daily Wire, right-wing commentator Ben Shapiro takes the top spot on Billboard magazine's rap chart.

From the Daily Caller, Fox News host Harris Faulkner understands the case against Fulton County, Georgia District Attorney Fani Willis after law professor Jonathan Turley explains it to her.  (I almost typed his last name as "Turkey".)

From Breitbart, Boston City Council member Julia Mejia (D) wants people in the nearby suburbs to open their homes to illegal aliens migrants.  (Will she offer up her own home first?  Yeah, I know.  I won't hold my breath waiting for her to do that.)

From Newsmax, Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts gives Special Counsel Jack Smith a week to respond to a motion filed by Trump.

And from the New York Post, "suspicious" betting allegedly occurs in relation to the color of the Gatorade used at this year's Super Bowl.