Friday, February 16, 2018

Friday Links

Some things going on out there, including stories related to the recent shooting at a high school in Florida:

From NBC News, the FBI did not "follow protocols" after receiving a tip on the eventual shooter.  (via Gateway Pundit)

From Legal Insurrection, the FBI admits as much.

From the New York Post, in seven years, deputies were called to the shooter's house 39 times.  (He's 19 years old.  That would mean that they first visited his house when he was 12.  Was he, even at that age, doing things which brought the cops to his house, or was it the actions of another family member?)

From Fox News, portraits of the victims.


From CNBC, Special Counsel Mueller has indicted 13 Russians for allegedly interfering with the 2016 presidential election.


From the Express, German Chancellor Angela Merkel does not rule out a bespoke Brexit deal.

From Russia Today, a British man is arrested on terror charges, for fighting against ISIS.  (That's right.  He's being accused of terrorism for fighting against terrorists.)

From Voice Of Europe, the EU, which already collects €219 per Dutch citizen per year, wants €261 next year.  (If you read Dutch, read more at De Telegraaf.)

From WestMonster, French police arrested more than 1,200 migrants smugglers last year.  (Haven't I previously said that the migrants are being smuggled?)



From the Express & Star, the British party UKIP faces a "make or break" vote to decide on their leadership.

From Eurasia Review, according to the E.U., Turkey's role in the refugee crisis is important but could use some improvement.

From Euractiv, French President Macron is "praised" as his country's economy improves.

From the Star(dot)kiwi, a Muslim teenager in New Zealand planned a vehicle ramming and stabbing terror attack.

From the Sasiat Daily, in Liverpool, England, fans of soccer star Mohamed Salah chant "I'll be Muslim, too" in his honor.

From FrontpageMag, a German activist gets red-pilled about Muslim refugees.

From Townhall, how government error helped enable some recent mass shootings.

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