Wednesday Wanderings

On a cold and cloudy Wednesday, after yesterday's snowfall, here are some things going on:

From National Review, how to answer the accusation that no one elected the Chief Twit.

From FrontpageMag, President Trump's vision for Gaza.

From Townhall, an independent reporter brings the receipts to disprove nonsense about the Chief Twit from The New York Times.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Republican businesswoman Karrin Taylor Robson announces that she will run for governor of Arizona in 2026, and gets an endorsement from Trump.

From the Washington Examiner, Trump starts to collude with Russia.

From The Federalist, the Senate confirms former congresscritter Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI) as Director of National Intelligence.

From American Thinker, the late Rush Limbaugh was right about illegal immigration.

From MRCTV, a pro-abortion thug is convicted of assault and reckless endangerment for his attack on two pro-life Christians in May of 2023.

From NewsBusters, it's a "constitutional crisis" only when Republicans try to restrain the federal government.

From Canada Free Press, an underground river of hidden dollars is found, so guess who the money belongs to.

From TeleSUR, the party Citizen Revolution wins 67 seats in Ecuador's National Assembly.

From TCW Defending Freedom, fifty years after she was elected leader of the U.K.'s Conservative Party, the left still demonizes the late Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.  (On the other side of the Big Pond, the American left still demonizes her friend President Ronald Reagan.)

From Snouts in the Trough, GBN podcaster Neil Oliver exposes the hypocrisy and greed of Democratic U.S. Senators.

From EuroNews and the "be careful what you ask for" department, Danes launch a petition to have their government buy California from the U.S.

From ReMix, at a conference in Madrid, Spain hosted by the party Vox, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán addresses his fellow European patriots.

From Balkan Insight, the Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina temporary suspends legislation that allowed foreign flags to be shown at Republika Srpska institutions,  (The Republika Srpska is one of two components which make up the country of Bosnia and Herzegovina.)

From The North Africa Post, the Algerian government fails to secure the release of its pro-Assad fighters still held in Syria.

From The New Arab, according to an Iraqi lawmaker, Syrian interim President Ahmed Al-Sharaa's participation in a summit in Baghdad scheduled for April is uncertain.

From The Jerusalem Post, pro-HamasPalestinians protest Israeli actress Shira Haas at the Hollywood premier of Captain America: Brave New World.

From Barron's, ISIS claims responsibility for a suicide bombing at a bank in Kunduz, Afghanistan.

From Arutz Sheva, an Arab activist claims that "goody bags" given by Hamas to their released hostages are an example of "kindness".

From Gatestone Institute, the Chinese Communist Party versus American democracy is a death match.

From Radio Free Asia, the Myanmar junta's military forces burn almost 200 homes in the region of Sagaing.

From The Stream, the Vatican complains after USAID stops funding a Catholic charity plagued by fraud, sexual abuse, and connections to left-wing causes.

From The Daily Signal, Senator Jim Banks (R-IN) introduces a bill to give parents more power over their child care decisions.

From The American Conservative, former Trump advisor Steve Bannon is "back and back big".  (Or as Trump might say, Bannon is back "bigly".)

From The Western Journal, Attorney General Pam Bondi personally removes framed pictures of former President Biden, former Vice President Harris, and former Attorney General Garland from a wall in a wing of the Department of Justice building.

From BizPac Review, the aforementioned Chief Twit admits being wrong about where the $50 million for condoms went to.

From The Daily Wire, the Trump administration secures the release of an American citizen and two other detained in Belarus.

From the Daily Caller, more on the aforementioned Karrin Taylor Robson running for governor in Arizona.

From the New York Post, a home invasion in Virginia gets foiled with the help of a dog.

From Breitbart, according to the aforementioned Senator Banks, Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, nominated to lead the National Institutes of Health, is one of Trump's "most exciting picks".

From Newsmax, according to a survey, Americans are divided on birthright citizenship.

And from the Genesius Times, Senator Mitch McConnell (R-KY) blinks twice to vote "no" on the nomination of the aforementioned Tulsi Gabbard.