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America One News
18 Oct 2023
#politics
Red State: Some of the Republicans Who Voted 'No' to Jim Jordan as Speaker May Have Vested Interests to Keep Him Out
Ohio Rep. Jim Jordan failed to gain majority support for House Speaker. Opposition to Jordan can be categorized into three groups: appropriators, defense hawks, and members in Biden-won districts. Some members received threatening calls after voting no.
Fox News: Cambodian regime to jail opposition politician for 3 more years
Leading Cambodian opposition politician Thach Setha has been sentenced to three years in prison for making remarks online about the former prime minister and Cambodia's relations with Vietnam. Critics believe the charges are politically motivated. Setha was also sentenced to a year and a half behind bars for issuing worthless checks. Opposition parties in Cambodia frequently face legal challenges initiated by the government.
Daily Wire: Student Accuses Israel Of Genocide, Cites False Hamas Claims; Kamala Harris Praises His ‘Leadership’
At an event, a student accused Israel of genocide and criticized the US. Vice President Kamala Harris acknowledged Hamas as the conflict starter but praised the student's leadership.
Flag And Cross: Justin Trudeau’s Top Rival Goes Viral For Taking Down Journalist, All While Eating Apple
In Canada's upcoming election, the choice is between incumbent Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and conservative leader Pierre Poilievre. Trudeau has faced backlash for controversial statements, like suggesting "mankind" be called "peoplekind." Meanwhile, Poilievre gained attention for confidently handling a journalist's questions while casually eating an apple.
#society
The Economist: Britain’s NHS is trying once again to collate patients’ data
The NHS in Britain is working on a project called Federated Data Platform (FDP) to collate patients' data and improve efficiency in the healthcare system. The project aims to stitch together disparate datasets and use artificial intelligence for diagnosis and treatment. However, the project has faced challenges, including poor communication and concerns over privacy and data sharing. Despite these issues, the FDP is seen as a necessary step for the NHS to meet the growing demand for healthcare services.
Fox News: Gwyneth Paltrow intends to 'literally disappear from public life,' claims she is not motivated by money
Gwyneth Paltrow, the former actress turned lifestyle brand entrepreneur, reveals in an interview that she plans to disappear from public life and focus on her expanding empire, Goop, in a few more years. Fame and money have never brought her pleasure or motivated her, she says. Paltrow is currently married to Brad Falchuk and has had several high-profile relationships in the past. She wants to approach "slowing down" with gentleness and embrace a more carefree lifestyle.
#war
Fox News: Survivor of Hamas terrorists hid in a greenhouse for 16 hours with no food, water: 'I feel like I'm gonna die'
On Oct. 7, 2023, a barrage of missiles hit Israel while terrorists infiltrated a music festival. Hundreds were killed by Hamas, an Iranian-backed group. Laura Malo, a survivor, narrowly escaped death and hid in a greenhouse for 16 hours. Malo called her parents to say goodbye and eventually made it to safety. She urges Jewish people to unite against terrorism.
#foreignaffairs
Human Events: Russia revokes nuclear test ban treaty
Russia's parliament passed a bill revoking Russia's ratification of the CTBT, under pressure from Putin. The move aims to mirror the US, which signed but never ratified the treaty. Experts warn it weakens international stability and may generate uncertainty.
National Review: Biden Announces $100 million in Aid for Gaza, West Bank
President Biden announced a $100 million humanitarian aid package for the Palestinian people in Gaza and the West Bank. The aid will be distributed through the United Nations and non-governmental organizations.
The Federalist: Media Peddle Terrorist Propaganda To Blame Israel For Gaza Blast
There is substantial evidence that Islamic jihadists were responsible for an explosion at a Gaza hospital on Tuesday. However, the corporate media coverage has been dominated by terrorist propaganda, accusing Israel of war crimes. Despite evidence confirming Israel's innocence, the media continues to cast doubt and amplify misinformation that supports their partisan allies and fosters hatred towards Israel.
National Review: Pentagon Independently Confirms Palestinians Responsible for Hospital Blast
The Pentagon confirms that a misfired Palestinian rocket, not Israel, caused an explosion outside a hospital in Gaza. President Biden, during a press conference with Prime Minister Netanyahu, expresses outrage and sadness at the incident, stating that it was done by the Palestinian side. The Palestinian Health Ministry initially blamed Israel for the blast, but the IDF released evidence showing it was caused by a misfired rocket.
Washington Free Beacon: Member of Iranian Influence Network to Keep Security Clearance After Pentagon Review
A senior Pentagon official accused of being a member of an Iranian government propaganda network will maintain top-secret security clearance after an internal review. Ariane Tabatabai, a senior official in the Defense Department's special operations office, was identified as a member of the Iran Experts Initiative, sparking concerns among Republican lawmakers about her ties to the Iranian government. The Pentagon has confirmed that Tabatabai's employment and clearance processes were carried out correctly, but did not disclose details of the investigation or provide evidence for her remaining eligible for security clearance.
Red State: Former PLO Spokeswoman Working for the Biden Administration, and It Gets Crazier From There
Former spokesperson for the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO), Nejwa Ali, is currently working for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) vetting asylum seekers. The PLO is a designated terrorist group, and Ali has a history of supporting violence against Jews in Israel. Despite her controversial background, Ali remains employed by DHS, raising questions about the agency's hiring practices and priorities.
#crime
Forbes: More Than 130 Women Sue Boston Doctor For Sexual Assault
More than 130 women have filed a lawsuit in Boston, accusing a rheumatologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital of sexually assaulting them during unnecessary medical examinations. The doctor, Dr. Derrick Todd, is facing multiple investigations and lawsuits over the allegations, but he denies any wrongdoing. The lawsuit also names several other doctors and medical institutions as defendants.
Fox News: Former Wisconsin Senate clerk resigns following a ‘credible allegation’ of sexual misconduct
Wisconsin Senate's former chief clerk, Michael Queensland, resigned amid a sexual misconduct investigation following a credible allegation. An investigator's report revealed that a woman accused Queensland of sexual misconduct during a legislative conference in California. The report concluded that there was sufficient evidence to support the woman's claims.
Forbes: Natalee Holloway Murder Suspect Admits To Killing Teen, Sentenced To 20 Years For Extortion
Joran van der Sloot, the last person seen with Natalee Holloway before she disappeared in Aruba in 2005, has been sentenced to 20 years in prison after admitting to murdering her. He extorted the Holloway family for $250,000 for information about her death and a promise to lead them to her body. Van der Sloot will serve his sentence in the U.S. concurrently with his Peruvian sentence.
Le Monde: Arras terror attack: The perpetrator was driven by a 'hatred of France,' its democracy and its schools
The investigation into the murder of a teacher at a school in Arras has revealed that the alleged perpetrator, Mohammed Mogouchkov, was motivated by terrorist ideology. He has been charged with murder and attempted murder in connection with a terrorist enterprise, and two members of his entourage have also been indicted. Although no evidence has been found linking the attack to other individuals in police custody, investigators have discovered a correspondence between Mogouchkov and two prisoners convicted of terrorism.
Daily Wire: Dead Body Mistaken For Halloween Decoration, Worker Mowed Around It
A man's body, mistaken for a Halloween decoration, was found dead in front of an abandoned home in North Carolina. The family is demanding answers as they discover that the body had been there for days, with a lawncare worker even mowing around it. The police are investigating the death, but no signs of assault or trauma have been found.
#other
Daily Wire: The Space Where Imagination Exists And The Spirit Continues
Dr. Jordan Peterson discusses the role of dreams in understanding human behavior and storytelling. Dreams contain abstract representations of behavioral patterns, which can be seen as the commonalities between admirable behaviors or the embodiment of ideal spirits. This abstract representation is also found in religious conceptions and the collective imagination. Furthermore, the demand for advanced computational resources is driven by the economic viability of creating artificial realities for fantasy simulation, as seen in popular superhero movies.
Fox News: 'Dancing with the Stars' Mira Sorvino suffers ballroom injury after intense rehearsal
Actress Mira Sorvino suffered a wrist injury during a dance rehearsal for "Dancing with the Stars." Despite the injury, she performed a waltz dressed as Cinderella and received a score of 21 out of 30. Sorvino attributes her toned physique to the intense rehearsals and her dance partner, Gleb Savchenko. She also spoke about embracing her sexuality and receiving support from her husband.
Fox News: California introduces speed camera program in select cities
California plans to install traffic cameras in cities to combat speeding-related traffic deaths. The cameras will automatically ticket drivers who exceed local speed limits, while drivers going less than 11 mph over the limit will receive a warning. Low-income violators will have the option to pay their ticket through community service. The camera system will be evaluated after a five-year pilot program and may potentially be implemented statewide.