
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

Jun 19, 2025 |
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America One News
18 Oct 2024
#politics
The Western Journal: First Early Voting Data Shows Encouraging Signs for Republicans
Early voting data indicates a potentially favorable trend for Republicans in several states. In North Carolina, over 350,000 ballots were cast on the first day, while Georgia reported more than 500,000 votes in the first two days of early voting.
Analysis suggests that early voting turnout is higher in Republican areas compared to Democratic ones, raising concerns about Democratic voter mobilization. GOP leaders are encouraging early voting to mitigate potential deficits on Election Day.
Breitbart: Reuters Ignores Netanyahu's Call for Peace; Claims He 'Vows More War'
Reuters reported that Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu and allies promised "more war" following the death of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar. However, the article omitted Netanyahu's calls for peace and conditions for Hamas to end hostilities.
Netanyahu emphasized the ongoing conflict while suggesting opportunities for peace and negotiations, contradicting the headline's implication of an unyielding war stance. The U.S. also indicated a desire for renewed ceasefire talks.
Fox News: Actor says timing of documentary on former president's assassination attempt 'might seem interesting'
Patrick Warburton, executive producer of the documentary "Suburban Fury," reflects on Sara Jane Moore's attempted assassination of President Gerald Ford in 1975. The film examines Moore's psyche and the political context surrounding her actions, emphasizing the complexity of her motivations.
Warburton notes that the documentary's release coincides with contemporary political tensions, inviting viewers to consider Moore's mental state and the nature of assassination attempts throughout U.S. history. He describes her as seemingly unremorseful and highlights the film's artistic approach.
The Western Journal: Kamala Harris Angers Catholics with 'Blasphemous' Video Skit at Al Smith Dinner
Vice President Kamala Harris faced backlash from Catholic voters after she skipped the Al Smith Dinner and sent a controversial video featuring comedian Molly Shannon. Critics labeled the video as "blasphemous," particularly for its comparison of the charity event to the Last Supper.
Harris's absence and the video's reception may have further strained her support among Catholic voters, a crucial demographic in key battleground states. Polls indicate that Trump currently leads Harris among Catholics in several swing states.
The Telegraph: Sinwar’s death is moment for ceasefire, Starmer tells Israel
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faces calls for a ceasefire following the death of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar. UK Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer emphasized that military action won't resolve the conflict and urged for diplomacy, humanitarian aid, and a two-state solution.
Starmer condemned Sinwar's actions, stating he bore responsibility for the violence affecting both Israelis and Palestinians. He insisted on immediate humanitarian access and warned against further restrictions on aid to Gaza.
Breitbart: CNN’s Harry Enten: Harris Momentum 'Stalled' While Trump 'More Popular'
CNN's Harry Enten stated that Vice President Kamala Harris's campaign has stalled, while Donald Trump is currently more popular than he was in previous elections. He noted that despite Harris's earlier rising popularity, she has now fallen back to a negative rating.
Enten emphasized that being more popular than Trump does not guarantee electoral success, referencing past candidates like Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton who faced similar challenges.
#society
The Telegraph: Gazans who hated Sinwar say video of his final moments ‘makes him look like a hero’
Enas, a Palestinian teacher, initially hoped for the death of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, believing it would end the conflict following the violence that displaced her family. Reports of his death brought her temporary relief, but witnessing the circumstances of his demise led to feelings of shame for her earlier thoughts.
The complex emotions reflect the broader impact of the ongoing war on civilians in Gaza.
Breitbart: WATCH: San Jose State's Trans Player Shocks Fans with Ferocious Spike
Five NCAA women's volleyball teams have refused to compete against San Jose State University (SJSU) due to the presence of transgender player Blaire Fleming. Fleming's performance, particularly a powerful spike in a recent match, has intensified the controversy.
As a result, four teams have forfeited their games, and Nevada's team voted to forfeit but faced pressure from their school to proceed. Team captain Sia Liillii emphasized the importance of integrity in their decision-making.
Fox News: FLASHBACK: Harris declined to intervene on behalf of native tribe push to protect sacred site from wind farm
While serving as California's attorney general, Kamala Harris declined to support local Native American tribes in their efforts to protect a sacred burial site from the Ocotillo Express Wind Facility. The California Native American Heritage Commission declared the land sacred, but Harris' office cited jurisdictional conflicts.
The wind farm, built on historically significant land, faced numerous operational issues and criticism for failing to deliver promised green energy benefits. Tribal leaders expressed deep concern over the desecration of ancestral remains and questioned the prioritization of economic interests over cultural preservation.
#economy
Forbes: Who Is Daniel Lubetzky? Shark Tank’s New Snack Food Billionaire Investor Debuts Friday
Daniel Lubetzky, founder of Kind Healthy Snacks, will join "Shark Tank" as a regular investor in its upcoming season, marking the first new addition to the panel in over a decade. He has previously appeared as a guest shark and has a net worth of $2.3 billion.
Lubetzky's company, Kind, was sold to Mars for $5 billion in 2020. He replaces Mark Cuban, who is exiting the show after Season 16. The new season premieres on October 18.
Breitbart: Poll: 2 in 5 Credit Card Holders Max Out Spending Limit Under Biden-Harris
A recent survey indicates that 37% of U.S. credit card holders have maxed out or are close to maxing out their cards, driven by inflation and rising costs. Credit card debt has reached a record $1.14 trillion, with low-income individuals particularly affected.
Despite a stable average credit utilization rate of 21.3%, some groups are experiencing significant financial distress. The rise in credit card debt correlates with economic policies under the current administration.
#military
Breitbart: IDF Soldiers Kill Palestinian Terrorists in Jordanian Uniforms
IDF soldiers killed two Palestinian terrorists who infiltrated Israel from Jordan while wearing military uniforms. Two Israeli soldiers sustained injuries during the exchange of fire, and searches for a possible third assailant are ongoing.
The terrorists cut through a fence and opened fire with handguns. One was killed near an IDF jeep, while the other died on its hood.
The Federalist: Bureaucrats Do Nothing To Stop Drones Swarming Military Bases
The Wall Street Journal reported on unidentified drone swarms over Langley Air Force Base, highlighting the U.S. military's struggle to respond effectively. Despite various proposed solutions, bureaucratic hurdles prevented action, leading to a resolution when a Chinese student crashed his drone.
This situation underscores the complexities of U.S. national security, suggesting that simpler, decentralized approaches may be more effective than relying on centralized decision-making. The article critiques the military's reliance on expert-driven solutions rather than practical measures.
Le Monde: Ihor Hryb, the Ukrainian officer who chose suicide over orders to save his men: 'Everyone was going to die'
Lieutenant-Colonel Ihor Hryb of the 186th battalion committed suicide on October 2 to prevent his under-equipped soldiers from following orders that would lead to their deaths in Donbas. His death sparked an internal investigation and a significant outpouring of grief in his hometown.
Hryb, a decorated officer who joined the army in 2014, was honored at his funeral attended by many from his battalion and local community, reflecting the profound impact of his sacrifice.
The Telegraph: Israel has shown it can defeat terrorism. Now let’s give it a free hand to deal with Iran
Israeli troops killed Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, marking a significant moment in the ongoing conflict. The article critiques the framing of the October 7 attacks as a "defeat," arguing that they were acts of terrorism against civilians rather than conventional warfare.
The piece suggests that Israel's military actions are justified in response to Hamas's genocidal intentions. It highlights the complex dynamics between Israel and its Western allies, emphasizing the need for decisive action against terrorist threats.
#culture
The Telegraph: Gaddafi’s daughter exhibits paintings glorifying the Libyan dictator in Moscow
Ayesha Gaddafi has presented a painting of her deceased father, Muammar Gaddafi, at an exhibition in Moscow. The artwork depicts Gaddafi and his son’s bodies covered in blood, surrounded by onlookers taking photos, symbolizing the aftermath of their deaths in 2011.
She described the piece as created "not with my hand, but with my heart."
Fox News: Tyra Banks says Victoria's Secret Fashion Show was 'different' this time as she's '40-50 pounds' heavier
Tyra Banks reflected on her return to the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show, emphasizing a sense of connection to women of all ages and insecurities. She noted significant changes in her body since her retirement in 2005, feeling empowered rather than self-focused during her walk.
Banks expressed excitement about breaking stereotypes in modeling, highlighting the industry's evolution towards inclusivity. She feels fortunate to celebrate her whole self without conforming to traditional standards.
#health
Fox News: New Alzheimer’s research reveals ‘quiet’ phase of the disease, before symptoms appear
Researchers from the Allen Institute and University of Washington Medicine have identified two phases of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) affecting brain cells. The first phase shows early cellular changes without cognitive decline, while the second phase involves significant neuron loss and the onset of symptoms.
This study aims to enhance understanding of AD's progression, potentially aiding in the development of targeted diagnostics and treatments. The findings highlight the importance of detecting early brain changes to address the disease more effectively.
#crime
Fox News: Fox News True Crime Newsletter: Menendez brothers inch closer to freedom, Bryan Kohberger hits harsh reality
The Menendez brothers are closer to potential freedom as the Los Angeles DA's office reviews new evidence, including a letter that prompted the case's re-examination. This follows their conviction for the 1989 murders of their parents in Beverly Hills.
In related cases, Susan Smith faces disciplinary actions ahead of a parole hearing, while Scott Peterson's recent court decision influences his pursuit of freedom. Other ongoing investigations involve various murder cases with significant legal developments.
Breitbart: Ex-Chicago Bear Jay Cutler Arrested for DUI and Gun Possession in Tennessee
Former NFL player Jay Cutler was arrested in Tennessee for drunk driving and possession of a loaded handgun while under the influence. He was involved in a car accident, and police noted signs of intoxication, including slurred speech and bloodshot eyes.
Cutler faces multiple charges, including DUI and violation of implied consent law. He was released on a $5,000 bond.
#sports
The American Mind: How Pete Rose Fell
Sports, particularly baseball, emphasize hard work, discipline, and teamwork, as exemplified by Pete Rose, who became known for his relentless hustle. Despite his achievements, Rose's legacy is marred by his gambling scandal, leading to a permanent ban from baseball.
While Rose's determination and work ethic earned him accolades, his refusal to acknowledge his gambling addiction ultimately overshadowed his career. His story reflects the complex interplay between talent, effort, and personal flaws in the pursuit of success.
#other
GB News: 'Do not swim!' Americans issued major 'toxic' algae warning after Hurricane Milton batters Florida
Satellite data indicates a potential red tide bloom along Florida's Gulf Coast, exacerbated by recent hurricanes. Increased chlorophyll levels near Tampa suggest algae growth, with the harmful organism Karenia brevis linked to health risks for humans and marine life.
Experts caution against swimming in affected waters, as toxins can cause respiratory issues. Monitoring efforts are underway to assess the bloom's impact on local ecosystems.