Monday, June 9, 2025

Monday Stories

As the cool and rainy weather continues on a Monday at my undisclosed location in Pennsylvania, here are some things going on:

From National Review, Los Angeles burns again.

From FrontpageMag, Democrats suddenly forget that they called the Chief Twit a Nazi for four months.

From Townhall, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller addresses claims that the "big, beautiful bill" contains "pork".  (When has there ever been a federal spending bill that did not contain "pork"?)

From The Washington Free Beacon, CNN calls the riots in Los Angeles "lawful protests" and "some unrest".

From the The Federalist, is the grift of the "1619 Project" coming to an end?

From American Thinker, where the boys are, a girl will lose her victory.

From MRCTV, the media ignore Supreme Court decision agreeing with President Trump about a Catholic charity having the right to be tax-free.

From NewsBusters, the networks side with the rioters in Los Angeles.

From Canada Free Press, NGOs act as unelected governmental agencies.

From TeleSUR, according to Colombian Attorney General Luz Adriana Camargo, a criminal network is behind the shooting of Senator Miguel Uribe Turbay.

From TCW Defending Freedom, small boats carrying illegal migrants to Britain and the European Court of Human Rights are spiraling out of control.

From EuroNews, according to NATO Secretary General (and former Dutch Prime Minister) Mark Rutte, NATO must boost its air and missile defense capabilities by a factor of four counter the threat from Russia.

From ReMix, to protest over what they regard as uncontrolled illegal immigration, a group of Dutch citizens stop vehicles at the border between the Netherlands and Germany.  (If you read Dutch, read the story at Algemeen Dagblad.)

From Balkan Insight, the Bosnian Serb opposition Serbian Democratic Party condemns the arrest of its leader Milan Milićević by Republika Srpska authorities.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco advocates for a strategic rethink of Africa's maritime role.

From The New Arab, Gazan militia leader Yasser al-Shabab claims coordination with the Palestinian Authority and denies any coordination with Israeli forces.

From the Daily Mail, fed-commuters scrub graffiti off trains in the London Underground, because the city government won't.

From The Times Of Israel, documents reportedly show deep connections between Hamas and Qatar.

From The Times Of India, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney gets trolled for his message on the Islamic feast of Eid al-Adha.

From Gatestone Institute, Palestinians weigh in as to why Hamas wants to "sacrifice" them.

From The Stream, "the most dangerous person in China".

From The Daily Signal, according to congresscritter Randy Fine (R-FL), Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg claims to have been kidnapped by the IDF when her boat is intercepted on its way to Gaza.

From The American Conservative, will the deportations of a million illegal aliens be enough?

From The Western Journal, former Vice President Harris's statement on the Los Angeles riots shows that she has learned nothing from losing the presidential election.

From BizPac Review, a taxpayer-funded nonprofit organization is behind the anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles.

From The Daily Wire, Israel will show the aforementioned Greta Thunberg and her fellow activists footage of Hamas's actions on October 7th, 2023.

From the Daily Caller, co-host Whoopi Goldberg of The View claims that it is "pure fascism" for the Trump administration to deport illegal aliens.

From CBS News, actor Cole Escola wins the Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Play for his portrayal in drag of First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln.  (via the Daily Caller)

From the New York Post, a contractor finds a Byzantine-era tomb complex below a destroyed home in Maarat al-Numan, Syria.  (I almost misspelled that as "Byzantine-ear".)

From Breitbart, Democrats are allegedly planning another summer of riots in blue cities.

From Newsmax, Washington, D.C. might soon be saying "tanks a lot".

And from The Babylon Bee, illegal aliens help film a Republican presidential campaign advertisement.

Sunday, June 8, 2025

Rainday Links

On a cool and rainy Sunday both at home and at my new undisclosed location in eastern Pennsylvania, here are some things going on:

From National Review, President Trump sends in the National Guard in response to riots against ICE in Los Angeles, California.

From FrontpageMag, a female athlete from a sport not threatened by men claiming to be women calls for men claiming to be women to be included in women's sports.  (Confused yet?)

From Townhall, Senators Cory Booker (D-NJ) and Adam Schiff (D-Cal) defend the anti-ICE rioters and fault Trump for sending in the National Guard.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a book about the discovery of the ancient City of David.

From the Washington Examiner, Second Lady Usha Vance hosts her first Camp VPR for over 200 children at the vice president's residence.

From The Federalist, more on Trump sending in the National Guard.

From American Thinker, Australia shows off some double standards.

From NewsBusters, ABC News suspends correspondent Terry Moran for making a vicious Tweet about domestic policy advisor Stephen Miller.

From TCW Defending Freedom, rural clearances could be coming to counties in the U.K., which has happened before.

From Gatestone Institute, why Iran, if it gets nuclear weapons, will never give them up.

From The Daily Signal, a federal immigration database shows how many non-citizens may have voted in Texas in the 2024 election.

From The American Conservative, what the presidential autopen can't accomplish.

From The Western Journal, an advanced sniper rifle is spotted in North Korea, but the country's leader Kim Jong Un shouldn't expect it to change anything.

From The Daily Wire, during its raids in Los Angeles, ICE apprehended gang members, sex offenders and other criminals.

From the Daily Caller, five cases of arson attacks against pro-life pregnancy centers from 2022 have yet to be solved.

From the New York Post, a Marine Corps veteran in Texas is paralyzed and fighting for his life after being shot allegedly by an illegal alien who was previously arrested and released four times.  (Since it is crime for an illegal alien to possess a gun, this case shows that criminals are not deterred by gun laws.)

From Breitbart, according to Vice President Vance, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, and other Trump "deputies", the riots in Los Angeles show that there's a migrant "invasion".

From Newsmax, the Israeli Army reveals Hamas's tunnel under under a hospital in Gaza, and claims to have found the body of Hamas's military chief Mohammed Sinwar.

And from AP News, a runaway pet zebra in Tennessee has been recaptured.

Saturday, June 7, 2025

Saturday Links

As the warm and sunny weather continues on a Saturday, thus allowing yours truly to walk in a forest like sasquatches are supposed to do, here are some things going on:

From National Review, former illegal alien Kilmar Abrego Garcia faces U.S. justice.

From Townhall, one of my senators claims that no Democrats defended Abrego Garcia.

From The Washington Free Beacon, the Iranian government awakens a Jacksonian giant.

From the Washington Examiner, former President Obama's White House doctor criticizes former President Biden's White House doctor for not giving Biden a cognitive test.

From The Federalist, 23 manly gifts to make your Father's Day celebration even more masculine.  (Unleash the patriarchy!)

From American Thinker, was the U.S. really founded in 1775?

From NewsBusters, the falling out between President Trump and the Chief Twit is "manna from headline heaven" for the left.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the British have ruined their night skies.  (Sadly, so have we Americans.)

From Gatestone Institute, is U.S. President Trump "going wobbly" on Iran?

From The Stream, 15 ways by which the cross inverted kingdoms.

From The Daily Signal, a Senate committee unanimously passes that would allow whole milk and 2 percent milk back into the National School Lunch Program.

From The American Conservative, on Iran, Trump should listen to right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson.

From The Western Journal, according to Director Kash Patel, the FBI has found Dr. Fauci's personal devices from Trump's first term when the coronavirus pandemic began.

From BizPac Review, then-candidate Trump's appearance at a McDonald's in Feasterville, Pennsylvania is shown in a behind-the-scenes video.

From The Daily Wire, a Brazilian activist sailing with environmental activist Greta Thunberg to Gaza attended the funeral of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah.

From the Daily Caller, the corporate media has egg on their faces.

From Breitbart, according to Senator Markwayne Mullin (R-OK), Republicans want to preserve Medicaid for "those who deserve it".

From Newsmax, according to the Russian Defense Ministry, Ukraine won't set a date for any prisoner exchange.

And from the New York Post, ICE, ICE, baby.  (Or to steal a line allegedly from Mr. Bill, you'd better put some ICE on that.)

Friday, June 6, 2025

Late Friday Fuss For D-Day

On a very warm and sunny Friday falling on the anniversary of D-Day, here are some things going on:

From National Review, recently deported illegal alien Kilmar Abrego Garcia gets to return to the U.S. - to face trial for allegedly trafficking other illegal aliens.

From FrontpageMag, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz (D) tells his fellow Democrats how to deal with President Trump.

From Townhall, Democrats find a new euphemism for "illegal aliens", which CNN commentator Scott Jennings isn't buying.

From The Washington Free Beacon, an anti-America propaganda network encouraged violent anti-Israel protests at Columbia University, and then produced a document praising them.

From the Washington Examiner, a controversial suppressed study about transgender procedures on young people is finally published.

From The Federalist, 33 "potential noncitizens" are referred for investigation after voting in the 2024 elections in Texas.

From American Thinker, a review of a book about Trump's political comeback.

From MRCTV, the top give recent examples of Hollywood anti-Catholic bigotry.

From NewsBusters, congresscritter Tim Burchett (R-TN) calls out CNN for hyping the feud between Trump and the Chief Twit instead of real problems.

From Canada Free Press, has a cure been found for HIV and other pathogens?

From TeleSUR, the Peruvian Congressional Oversight Committee recommends evaluating President Dina Boluarte's possible impeachment.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the BBC lies about hurricanes.

From Snouts in the Trough, beware of U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer's "defence smokescreen".

From EuroNews, Italians vote on five questions, including easing Italy's citizenship rules.

From ReMix, a former Ukrainian diplomat expelled from Hungary for suspected espionage fights to return there.  (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Blikk.)

From Balkan Insight, Serbian police arrest 18 people after an attack on a pro-government student in Belgrade.

From The North Africa Post, over 1 million internally displaced people in Sudan return home despite the country's internal conflict.

From The New Arab, Syrians celebrate Eid al-Adha for the first time since the overthrow of former President Bashar al-Assad.

From Arutz Sheva, from the Holocaust to "free Palestine".

From Gatestone Institute, the acquisition of strategic real estate in the U.S. by aggressor nations needs to be urgently reviewed.

From Radio Free Asia, imprisoned Hong Kong pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong faces a new charge of colluding with foreigners.

From The Stream, college students fail to remember the significance of D-Day, V-Day, Memorial Day and Independence Day.

From The Daily Signal, a judge who ruled twice against Trump's executive actions previously gave about $500,000 to Democratic candidates.

From The American Conservative, Americans deserve answers about the Quiet Skies surveillance program.

From The Western Journal, a 25-year-old female English boxer passes away from cancer, thus showing the horrors of socialized medicine.

From BizPac Review, congresscritter Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) finds a problem within Trump's "big, beautiful bill".

From The Daily Wire, Attorney General Pam Bondi reveals some "disturbing facts" about the aforementioned Kilmar Abrego Garcia's alleged human trafficking scheme.

From the Daily Caller, congresscritter Jim Jordan (R-OH) launches an investigation the alleged Boulder, Colorado terrorist and his family.

From the New York Post, a man is arrested four times during this past month for alleged crimes committed in the New York subway system, bringing his total to about 230.

From Breitbart, Boston Mayor Michelle Wu (D) compares ICE agents to a neo-Nazi group based in Massachusetts.

And from Newsmax, D-Day veterans return to the beaches of Normandy to mark its 81st anniversary.

Thursday, June 5, 2025

Thursday Tidings

As the warm and sunny weather continues on a Thursday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, how to greatly reduce the deficit, if you really want to.

From FrontpageMag, the suspected Boulder, Colorado terrorist tried to burn a dog.

From Townhall, the Supreme Court rules 9-0 that Mexico cannot sue American gun makers.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Americans who were held hostage in Iran starting in 1979 advise against making a deal with the current Iranian government.

From the Washington Examiner, the Trump administration allows Customs and Border Protection to start building more border wall in Arizona and New Mexico.

From The Federalist, almost one fourth of children in public schools in the U.S. might be anchor babies.

From American Thinker, the U.K. establishment ferociously attacks the U.K.

From MRCTV, taxpayer-funded NPR makes a martyr out of a pro-Hamas propagandist.

From NewsBusters, CBS sucks up to former New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.

From Canada Free Press, the AI terminators are on their way.  (Or maybe new Cylons will soon be created, and the Cycle of Violence will resume.)

From TeleSUR, Venezuela will host the first AgroALBA agricultural fair.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the British and French governments are not stopping small boats from illegally crossing the English Channel because they don't want to.

From EuroNews, as Bulgaria gets ready to adopt the euro, how do countries join the Eurozone?

From Free West Media, President Trump purges some Israel-first officials and looks for replacements aligned with Vice President Vance.

From ReMix, foreigners commit 62 percent of crime on public transportation in the German state of Baden-Württemberg.

From Balkan Insight, the suspected remains of three members of a Bosnian family, who were murdered in 1992, are exhumed near tennis courts in Nikšić, Montenegro.

From The North Africa Post, at least 14 civilians are killed by artillery shelling at a refugee camp in the Sudanese province of North Darfur.

From The New Arab, Algerian authorities crack down on cheating during middle school exams, jailing teachers and arresting students.

From the Daily Mail, a Somali man convicted of knife crime is allowed to stay in the U.K. because his clan faces persecution in Somalia.

From AMU, the Taliban fine men in the Afghan province of Herat for missing daily congregational prayers.

From Gatestone Institute, the climate change grift produces a "war on city-dwellers".

From Radio Free Asia, Presidents Trump (U.S.) and Xi (China) have a 90-minute phone conversation.

From The Stream, five "impossible" proposals to prevent both civil war and global war.

From The Daily Signal, the DOGE rocket built by the Chief Twit will keep on flying.

From The American Conservative, NATO should drop its Pacific illusion.  (That last time I checked, the "A" in "NATO" stood for "Atlantic".)

From The Western Journal, a new company charges $5,999 to advise about which embryos should live and which should die during in vitro fertilization.

From BizPac Review, CNN mocks Republicans for investigating former President Biden.

From The Daily Wire, the FBI receives dozens of tips on doctors and hospitals performing transgender surgery on minors.

From the Daily Caller, congresscritter Becca Balint (D-VT) gets "really crude" in her support of illegal immigration migrant labor.  (Language warning)

From Breitbart, the U.S. trade deficit decreases sharply from March to April.

From Newsmax, Florida Atlantic University offers to host the Trump Presidential Library.  (The article links to a story at The Wall Street Journal, but you'll have to subscribe in order to read it.)

And from the New York Post, Walmart customers are not happy with the store's parking lot security robot.

Wednesday, June 4, 2025

Wednesday Wanderings

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

From National Review, according to an analysis, President Trump's "big, beautiful bill" would give us $4.2 trillion more in national debt.

From FrontpageMag, the media becomes Hamas.

From Townhall, the media outlet USA Today is blasted for whom they profiled after the terror attack in Boulder, Colorado.

From The Washington Free Beacon, the Trump administration slashes a $3 billion loan guarantee given by the Biden administration to a solar energy company.

From the Washington Examiner, a man is arrested at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City in connection with the bombing of a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California.

From The Federalist, the U.S. Army his its 2025 recruiting goals four months ahead of schedule.

From American Thinker, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth orders the renaming of the naval ship Harvey Milk.

From MRCTV, ICE arrests 80 people at an unlicensed nightclub in Summerville, South Carolina, 72 of them illegal aliens.

From NewsBusters, the media hates any praise of Trump's availability.

From TeleSUR, Mexico doesn't like Trump's doubling of tariffs on steel and aluminum.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the coronavirus vaccine agenda was about obedience, not health.

From Snouts in the Trough, are we (again) being lied to about the riots in Paris?

From EuroNews, a guide for world leaders on how to survive a visit to the Oval Office, hosted by U.S. President Trump.

From Free West Media, intelligence services target journalist Glenn Greenwald.

From ReMix, an 11-year-old boy is beaten and hospitalized by an unknown man who reportedly spoke Turkish in Dietzenbach, Germany.

From Balkan Insight, Croatia reinstates the draft.

From The North Africa Post, Moroccan Crown Prince Moulay El Hassan chairs the graduation ceremony at the Royal College of Higher Military Education.

From The New Arab, the Tunisian Court of Appeal upholds the ten-year sentence given to former Justice Minister Noureddine Bhiri.

From Gatestone Institute, why Hamas rejected the ceasefire plan proposed by U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witkoff.

From Radio Free Asia, will new South Korean President Lee Jae-myung restart dialogue with North Korea?

From The Stream, how the terror attack on 9/11 was a "wake-up call that put us to sleep".

From The Daily Signal, former congresscritter Matthew Cartwright (D-PA) decides against running for his former seat.

From The American Conservative, the E.U.'s woke trade policies threaten its transatlantic relations.

From The Western Journal, the left is furious as the White House posts goodbye wishes to the family of the illegal alien who allegedly carried out the aforementioned attack in Boulder, Colorado.

From BizPac Review, according to former MSNBC host Joy Reid, her former bosses urged her to stay off social media.

From The Daily Wire, high school students in Dade County, Florida are asked to consider becoming gay for a class assignment.

From the Daily Caller, the Daily Caller Expanded Universe Softball Team defeats the Heritage Foundation 11-5 in their season opener.

From the New York Post, Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) introduces a bill to protect law enforcement from being doxed.

From Breitbart, according to the Congressional Budget Office, Trump's tariff will reduce the national debt by $2.8 trillion over 10 years.

From Newsmax, smoke from Canadian wildfires worsens air quality in the eastern U.S.

And from SFGate, when in southern California, be careful about eating local fish.

Tuesday, June 3, 2025

Tuesday Tidbits

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

From National Review, two Democratic governors, including mine, make early auditions for 2028.

From FrontpageMag, the Boulder, Colorado terror suspect shows why left-wingers love jihad.

From Townhall, New York Governor Kathy Hochul (D) faces a primary challenge from her own lieutenant governor.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Congress gets closer to designating the Muslim Brotherhood a terrorist organization.

From the Washington Examiner, right-wing commentator Scott Jennings calls the "free Palestine" movement a "domestic terror organization".

From The Federalist, don't fall for the media's claim that only violent illegal aliens should be deported.

From American Thinker, the stupidest word in the entire English language.

From MRCTV, the chain store Target changes its colors.

From NewsBusters, the 10 worst most horrible things coming from NPR and PBS mouths during the era of President Trump.

From Canada Free Press, Canada's absurd sabre-ratting against the U.S.

From TeleSUR, some Salvadorian organizations disapprove of President Nayib Bukele's actions during the first year of his second term.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the sinister slur against home schoolers and religious teachers.

From EuroNews, Ukraine strikes the Kerch bridge in Korea, using underwater explosives.

From Free West Media, globalists have a pyrrhic victory in Romania's presidential election.

From ReMix, is Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk planning a coup?  (If you read Polish, read the story at wPolityce.)

From Balkan Insight, a court in Athens, Greece convicts 10 defendants of negligence over a fire in the village of Mati that left 104 people dead.

From The North Africa Post, will the separatist group Polisario Front disband or keep chasing its dream?

From The New Arab, former prisoners from Syria and Gaza arrive in Mecca, Saudi Arabia to perform the Hagg pilgrimage.

From BBC News, the mother of a jailed British-Egyptian activist vows to continue her hunger strike until her son is released.

From India TV, a 17-year-old TikTok user is shot dead in her home in Islamabad, Pakistan.

From Agenzia Fides, two suicide bombers try to attack the Uganda Martyrs Shrine in Kampala, Uganda, but are intercepted by an anti-terrorist unit.

From Gatestone Institute, Brussels, Belgium becomes the mirror of a Europe in crisis.

From Radio Free Asia, a man jumps a barricade at a flag-raising ceremony in Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China.

From The Stream, when words are used as a wrecking ball.

From The Daily Signal, 10 illegal aliens who committed (or allegedly committed) violent crimes while in the U.S.

From The American Conservative, in places like New Orleans, "let the bad times roll".

From The Western Journal, congresscritter Maxine Waters (D-Cal) is "nailed" for campaign finance violations.

From BizPac Review, border czar Tom Homan warns that something like 9/11 could happen due to the migrant invasion under then-President Biden.

From The Daily Wire, an illegal alien in Palm Beach County, Florida is arrested for allegedly sexually abusing a teenage migrant who had been sent to live with him under the Biden administration's program to place "unaccompanied alien children" with unrelated loosely-vetted "sponsors".

From the Daily Caller, Fox News White House correspondent Peter Doocy questions White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt the Biden autopen signatures.

From the New York Post, illegal border crossings increase in May, but are still down from a year earlier.

From Breitbart, the Chief Twit opposes Trump's "big, beautiful bill".

From Newsmax, Newark, New Jersey Mayor Ras Baraka sues acting U.S. attorney for New Jersey Alina Habba and Homeland Security official Ricky Patel over his recent arrest.

And from Maine Wire, the Maine state House and Senate pass a bill to allow limited home production of adult beverages.

Monday, June 2, 2025

Some Late Monday Mania

On a warm sunny Monday, now that I'm back from running around, here are some things going on:

From National Review, Hamas's ideology and violence comes to America.

From FrontpageMag, a Egyptian Muslim allegedly attacks people marching in support of Israeli hostages held by Hamas - in Boulder, Colorado.

From Townhall, a look at two judges who ruled against President Trump's attempts to reduce the size of the federal workforce.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Native Alaskans cheer the Trump administration's removal of restrictions on oil drilling which had been imposed under then-President Biden.

From the Washington Examiner, Senator John Fetterman (D-PA) defends his missing "throwaway" votes.

From The Federalist, the aforementioned attack in Boulder, CO shows that Trump is right to revoke visas for people with anti-American views.

From American Thinker, even while bumbling, Biden still acted as a tyrant.  (But somehow, Trump is the fascist.)

From MRCTV, CBS fears that "trans" foreigners won't travel to the U.S. during "Pride Month" over fear for their "safety".

From NewsBusters, the major broadcast networks downplay the antisemitism in covering the twice aforementioned attack in Boulder, CO.

From TCW Defending Freedom, it's time for the U.K.'s police to man up.

From Snouts in the Trough, has there been gas-lighting about natural gas?

From ReMix, French right-wing politician Ã‰ric Zemmour blames Arab-Muslim immigration for riots in Paris during a celebration of a soccer team championship.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco agrees to purchase $260 million of Javelin anti-tank missiles and launchers.

From Jewish News Syndicate, still more on the alleged attacker in Boulder, Colorado.

From the National Secular Society, the conviction of a man for setting fire to a Koran outside of the Turkish embassy in London is a surrender to Islamic blasphemy laws.

From Gatestone Institute, Syrian Christians have no future in Syria.

From Radio Free Asia, an 88-year-old woman whose son was killed in the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989 is still under government surveillance.

From The Stream, the growing threat of antisemitism in the U.S.

From The Daily Signal, what's next for Minnesota Governor (D) and former vice presidential candidate Tim Walz?

From The American Conservative, the hypocrisy of singer/songwriter Bruce Springsteen.

From The Western Journal, former Vice President Harris gets some bad news from fellow Democrats as she considers running for governor of California.  (Running for California governor two years after losing the presidential race didn't work for then-former Vice President Nixon in 1962.)

From BizPac Review, podcast host Bill Maher gets told that he's "full of [bleep]" on his own show.

From The Daily Wire, the Department of Education ditches "Pride Month" for "Title IX Month".

From the Daily Caller, this year's Harvard University commencement speaker worked for a Chinese Communist Party entity that has ties with China's military and intelligence networks.

From the New York Post, a corporate CEO made $165 million in 2024, and his name isn't Cook, Zuckerberg or Musk.

From Breitbart, according to Senator Rand Paul (R-KY), Democrats are adrift but Republicans face risks if they lose their identity.

From Newsmax, the Federal Aviation Administration plans to increase the number of flights at Newark Liberty International Airport because a runway reopened two weeks ahead of schedule.

And from The Babylon Bee, a man is arrested for allegedly casting his shadow on a "Pride" crosswalk.

Sunday, June 1, 2025

Sunday Stories For The Start Of June

On a cloudy and mild Sunday falling on the 1st of June, here are some things going on:

From FrontpageMag, former Vice President Harris and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz (D) somehow became the Democrat Party's 2028 future.

From Townhall, Ukraine launches a drone attack that destroys dozens of Russian warplanes.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a book about 13 novels which conservatives would love but haven't read.

From the Washington Examiner, White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller claims that Democrats have made President Trump "stronger".

From American Thinker, quantum mechanics helps us to appreciate creation.

From NewsBusters, journalists hijack college graduation ceremonies to push their left-wing agenda.

From TCW Defending Freedom, police in Liverpool, England are running scared from a distrustful public.

From Jewish News Syndicate, U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee claims that the French government could "carve out a piece of the French Riviera" for a Palestinian state.  (The French call the area, which is along the Mediterranean coastline, Côte D'Azur, while riviera is an Italian word.)

From Gatestone Institute, the World Health Organization is about to make a huge power grab.

From The Stream, "your kingdom position".

From The Daily Signal, accused murderer Elias Rodriguez is a son of the left-wing revolutionary ecosystem.

From The American Conservative, Trump is reviving an American tradition of tariffs.

From The Western Journal, cheating is rampant in American high schools and colleges.  (The story includes a link to an article in Axios, to which you'll have to give your email address if you want to read it.)

And from Fox News, Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) is slammed for allegedly giving California Democrats a "Nazi salute" months after the Chief Twit was criticized for the same gesture.

Saturday, May 31, 2025

Saturday Stuff For The End Of May

On a cool and rainy Saturday which is the last day in May, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the day when Chicago collapsed.

From FrontpageMag, then-President Biden promised $1.4 billion in subsidies to build a solar cell factory, which just closed.

From Townhall, how President Trump responded when asked if he would pardon Sean "Diddy" Combs.

From The Washington Free Beacon, why Trump is perplexed by Russian President Putin.

From the Washington Examiner, Trump brings Pennsylvania's steel industry back to America's backbone.

From American Thinker, there will be more political violence because socialism calls for it.

From NewsBusters, why the anti-Trump comedy sci-fi movie Mickey 17 deserves its box office fate.

From TCW Defending Freedom, never forget that farmers hold the key to our survival.

From Snouts in the Trough, pot, kettle, and U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

From RAIR Foundation USA, an Indian Hindu woman is arrested for allegedly "offending Muslims" for criticizing Pakistani terrorism while people who allegedly threaten her with death and rape face no consequences.

From Gatestone Institute, Iran is duping U.S. President Trump with "toothless" IAEA inspections.

From The Stream, fighting back against California's "you must stay gay" laws.

From The Daily Signal, there is no constitutional or moral obligation to subsidize Harvard University.

From The American Conservative, Richmond, Virginia boils over.

From The Western Journal, the Chief Twit's black eye is noticeable at his White House press conference, but not everyone believes his explanation for it.

From BizPac Review, congresscritter Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) tells former CNN host Jim Acosta that Republicans "really like" her.

From The Daily Wire, the White House posts a message to honorary Secret Service agent DJ Daniel, who has been diagnosed with new tumors.

From the Daily Caller, visitors to the Vatican express their hopes for the first American pope.

From the New York Post, a New York City councilwoman demands free dental care for illegal aliens.

From Breitbart, DOGE saves taxpayers over $5 million annually by canceling licenses for software that hasn't been used.

From Newsmax, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz will meet with U.S. President Trump at the White House next week.  (The chancellor's name might be familiar to fans of old-time television.)

And from News(dot)com(dot)au, when visiting the Greek island of Corfu, please refrain from pole dancing at the Old Palace.  (via the New York Post)