⭐️ 3 Reasons there’s something sinister with the big push for electric vehicles. From: Nick Giambruno/International Man. 25 refrigerators. That’s how much the additional electricity consumption per household would be if the average US home adopted electric vehicles (EVs).
California's latest tax scheme: charge drivers by the mile. From: James Breslo/The Epoch Times. Mileage could be tracked by plugging an electronic device into a vehicle or using the vehicle’s tracking system.
👉 California: Where common sense goes to die. From: Larry Elder/Creators. The circus came to California a long time ago, and there are no signs it's packing up any time soon.
American dream's private property rights under siege. From: Charlie Kolean/Newsmax. In every corner of our nation, a silent battle is being waged.
🤪 What did the president know, and how long did he remember it? From: Jim Geraghty/National Review. Kudos to the WSJ for getting some sources to talk about what Biden is like the other 22 or 23 hours a day.
The option-destroyers strike again. California is doubling down on banning plastic bags. From: Steven Greenhut/Reason. They're coming for new bags after old bag-ban failed.
🎯 Six feet under: How Fauci buried public trust in “the experts.” From: Steve Krakauer/The Hill. Fauci is perhaps the most specific reason for the decline in public trust in “the experts” when it comes to the scientific establishment.
Garland’s moment of truth: with the perjury referral, the Attorney General faces a clear choice between principle and politics. From: Jonathan Turley. The evidence of false answers to Congress is overwhelming and Garland’s department has prosecuted Trump associates and others with far less in past cases.
👎 Outrage erupts over GOP bill to divert U.S. veterans benefits to Israeli soldiers. From: Luis Cornelio/Headline USA. ‘No bill should encourage or incentivize in any way shape or form service to a foreign country, government, or non-state actor...'
1 In 5 NYC hotels is now an illegal migrant shelter, driving up prices. From: Kamden Mulder/The Federalist. The city pays hotels to host thousands of migrants, which creates a lodging shortage and exorbitant prices for visitors.