On a warm cloudy Wednesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, after an armed man is arrested at Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh's house, the Democrats need to call off targeting the justices.
From FrontpageMag, did an employee at Mickey Dee's intentionally stuff a fish sandwich with bacon so that a Muslim family would eat it? (In my experience, Mickey Dee's Filet-O-Fish normally doesn't include bacon.)
From Townhall, the White House and Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY) cheered the intimidation of SCOTUS justices.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Democrats go all in to defeat black veteran Richard Irvin in the Illinois Republican gubernatorial primary.
From the Washington Examiner, Republican governors rightly reject President Biden's transgender lunch funding blackmail.
From The Federalist, the fatal flaw in actor Matthew McConaughey's "common sense" gun plan.
From American Thinker, trying to sell global warming to Eskimos. ("Global warming", did the article say? Come on, it's now "climate change". And don't say "Eskimos", it's supposed to be "Inuit".)
From CNS News, according to NBC, the January 6th Inquisition Committee "has some work to do" due to the decline in the belief that then-President Trump was responsible for the Capitol riot. (In a way, I would agree. In my opinion, the Committee needs to investigate if Trump offered National Guard troops to protect the Capitol; if and why Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) and or D.C. Mayor Bowser declined the offer; if and why police allowed rioters into the building; and whether any agents provocateurs from the FBI and/or any left wing organizations were involved.)
From LifeZette, Biden's inflation is the worst tax on American pay checks.
From NewsBusters, more on the incident at Justice Kavanaugh's house.
From Canada Free Press, lawyers might just be the problem.
From TeleSur, Venezuelan President Maduro visits Turkish President Erdoğan.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the U.K.'s Tories must take off their blinkers and get rid of Prime Minister Boris Johnson. (Or as I call him, Boris the Spider.)
From Free West Media, more German retirees are forced to go back to work.
From EuroNews, one person is killed and nine others injured when a car runs into pedestrians in Berlin.
From CNN, more on the car attack in Berlin.
From Euractiv, far-left leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon's bloc sets out its economic plans ahead of France's parliamentary elections.
From ReMix, according to Archbishop Marek Jędraszewski, Poland's willingness to accept Ukrainian refugees was due to Christianity.
From Balkan Insight, Bulgaria's governing coalition falls apart as the party There's Such a People withdraws due to disagreements about a dispute with North Macedonia.
From Morocco World News, according to Moroccan Ambassador to the U.N. Omar Hilale, Polisario member Sultana Khaya is not a defender of human rights.
From The North Africa Post, Algeria is asked about where its Saturday and Sunday people are.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey intends to conduct an operation to bring 500,000 Syrians safely back into Syria. (Will my two Syrian sources have anything to say about this? Stay tuned.)
From Turkish Minute, according to an intelligence report, Turkey is one of the four main countries which conducted espionage in Germany during 2021.
From Armenpress, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan receives the Council of Europe's Venice Commission President Claire Bazy-Malaurie.
From Public Radio Of Armenia, Armenian authorities tell Bazy-Malaurie that they are committed to the process of democratic reforms.
From In-Cyprus, the Cypriot education ministry announces free Greek lessons for Ukrainian refugees.
From The Syrian Observer, Syrian and Russian forces are boosted due to Turkey signaling an upcoming offensive operation.
From North Press Agency, according to a local human rights organization, Turkey's possible invasion of northern Syria could have "catastrophic repercussions". (Yes, my two Syrian sources have stories about the operation mentioned in HDN above.)
From The961, Beirut's Rafic Hariri International Airport is ready to welcome tourists into Lebanon.
From Arutz Sheva, on the Israel-Lebanon border, Hezbollah terrorists disguise themselves as environmental activists.
From The Times Of Israel, according to an op-ed, former Prime Minister Netanyahu and the Israeli right are about to regain power and will hold it for a long time.
From The Jerusalem Post, Israel is "prepared to defend" the Karish gas drilling rig after threats from Lebanese officials.
From YNetNews, Liberia submits a formal request to open a trade office in Jerusalem that could in the future become an embassy.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt will establish marine ambulance centers in the Red Sea and South Sinai governorates.
From Egypt Today, Egypt will launch a satellite from Florida aboard the SpaceX rocket Falcon 9.
From the Sudan Tribune, Deputy SPLM N leader Yasir Arman denounces remarks made by the movement's leader Malik Agar criticizing demonstrations against Sudan's military coup.
From the Ethiopian Monitor, the National Bank of Ethiopia issues licenses to eight new private commercial banks.
From the Saudi Gazette, Saudi Arabia plans to invest $100 million to train 100,000 young people for tourism-related jobs.
From The New Arab, the Syrian Democratic Forces are "ready to work with" the Syrian government if Turkey invades.
From RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty, Iran turns off two surveillance devises used by U.N. inspectors to monitor its uranium enrichment.
From IranWire, three Iranians on the U.K.'s planned deportation flights to Rwanda are political cases.
From Iran International, a passenger train derails in eastern Iran, resulting in 21 deaths and 60 serious injuries.
From Khaama Press, Indian officials are reportedly considering reopening their country's mission in Kabul, Afghanistan without its senior diplomats.
From Pajhwok Afghan News, according to a British newspaper, U.K. parliamentcritter David Lammy (Labour) is visiting Kabul to assess the humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan.
From the Afghanistan Times, over 100 women display their handmade products at an international exhibition in Kabul.
From OpIndia, a Muslim boy exposes the teachings of Bangladeshi madrasas.
From the India Times, al-Qaeda warns of suicide attacks against Indian cities over comments made by two Bharatiya Janata Party spokespersons about the Islamic prophet Mohammed. (Although this site's name is similar to that of The Times Of India, they don't appear to be related.)
From WION, Iran executes 12 ethnic Baluch in a single day.
From Gatestone Institute, the U.N. will justify a "mirror image" of Russian President Putin's war in Ukraine.
From The Stream, red flag gun laws aren't "common sense" safety measures, but the new Jim Crow.
From The Daily Signal, "how vocational-technical schools are helping students to achieve the American dream".
From Space War, China's new drone carrier, officially called a research vessel, hints at "swarm" ambitions for the Pacific.
From Space Daily, according to Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, China intercepted an Australian patrol jet over international waters.
From The American Conservative, about gun ownership and citizenship in a republic.
From The Western Journal, a journalist takes a road trip in an electric car, taking more time charging the car than sleeping.
From BizPac Review, a former science teacher from Kansas reportedly pleads guilty to forming and leading an all-female ISIS battalion. (This might give new meaning to the phrase "we're not in Kansas any more".)
From The Daily Wire, Twitter changes its mind and complies with Elon Musk's demands for transparency.
From the Daily Caller, leading Democrat congresscritters prioritize legislation on regulating big cat ownership over bills that would boost domestic energy production.
From the New York Post, according to New York gubernatorial candidate Rob Astorino (R), the Biden administration is sending "single adult men" on migrant flights meant for children.
From Breitbart, gas prices reach a new high for the 11th straight day.
From The Hill, Democrats are becoming frustrated by President Biden's weak responses to current crises. (Silly Dems, don't you realize that Biden and others want at least some of these crises to take place? The story comes via Breitbart.)
From Newsmax, the U.S. moves to loosen some Trump-era restrictions on travel and remittances to Cuba.
And from The U.S. Sun, a man meets an attractive woman online, but it turns out to be an act of catfishing by his ex-girlfriend. (Isn't that the basic plot of The Pina Colada Song by Rupert Holmes? The story comes via the New York Post.)
