Tuesday, March 6, 2018

Tuesday Links

Here are some more reaction to the Italian elections and other things going on:

From WestMonster, young Italians voted overwhelmingly for Eurosceptic and anti-mass-migration political parties.  (via Voice Of Europe)



From Voice Of Europe, Hungarian spokesman Zoltan Kovacs calls immigration "expensive" and integration "impossible".




From Breitbart London, in response to the court ordered removal of a cross from a statue of Pope John Paul II, the statue has been sold by the French town of Ploërmel to the Catholic church.





From Agence France Presse, the E.U. Commission criticizes seven countries over their "aggressive" tax policies.

From Al Jazeera, a group of Muslims, including Linda Sarsour, are arrested at the office of House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis).  (via Yahoo and Gateway Pundit)

From Behind The News, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu promises to "stop Iran" and tells Palestinian leader Abbas to "stop paying terrorists".  (H/T luchadora for the Tweet)

From AhlulBayt News Agency, Iran's supreme leader plants trees.

From The Hollywood Reporter, the Playboy Mansion will be preserved due to an agreement between Los Angeles and its new owner.  (via The Daily Caller)

From The Daily Signal, President Trump's amnesty proposals could repeat the mistakes made by President Reagan in 1986.  (One lesson Trump could learn from Reagan's mistakes is that an "amnesty first" deal will quickly evolve into an "amnesty only" deal.)

From The Washington Free Beacon, Mayor Megan Barry (D) of Nashville, Tennessee resigns while admitting to theft and to having an affair with her bodyguard.

From FrontpageMag and the "what else in new?" department, Farrakhan blames the Jews.


From ABC (the Australian site), an Australian woman finds the world's oldest message in a bottle.  (The story comes via the New York Post.  I wonder what the Police think of this.)


From Newsweek, small marks on Martian rocks could indicate the past presence of water.

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