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America One News
22 Oct 2023
#politics
Liberty Nation: Test Your News Knowledge Quiz – October 22, 2023
1. White House considering supplemental funding bill to limit monetary assistance from the US.
2. Concerns rise about terrorists entering through US/Mexico border as Israeli war continues.
3. President Biden awards $7 billion in federal grants to support decarbonization initiative.
4. Gallup poll shows 63% of Americans tired of the two-party political system.
5. President Biden's planned meeting with foreign leaders disrupted by explosion at a school in Gaza City.
6. Rule change may allow Speaker of the House to be elected by plurality vote.
7. GOP candidate Vivek Ramaswamy proposes unfreezing $6 billion for Iran and giving it to Israel.
8. Woodrow Wilson promised to keep the US out of European conflict but entered it into World War I.
9. Housing market experiences 15% drop in sales and almost 3% increase in price.
10. President Biden's proposed foreign aid plan includes $60 billion for Israel.
Le Monde: Iran sentences two female journalists who covered Mahsa Amini's death to prison
Two female Iranian journalists have been sentenced to seven and six years in prison respectively for "collaborating" with the US government and other charges. They had been detained for over a year following their coverage of the death of Mahsa Amini in police custody. Their reporting played a crucial role in spreading awareness about the protests that followed Amini's death, resulting in international criticism of Iran's crackdown.
Red State: Duke Over America, WAAM Radio Edition #249 - Sunday, October 22nd, 2023
"Duke Over America," WAAM Radio Edition , discusses former GOP candidate Ryan Kelly receiving 60 days in jail for Jan. 6 activity. Duke criticizes this. Kurt Schlichter talks about the open border and the Speaker of the House race.
#society
American Thinker: Time for Billionaire Donors to Face Reality
Anti-Israel protests on college campuses are causing Jewish donors to reconsider their support. Major university donors, like Ronald Lauder, are threatening to end donations. However, universities are unlikely to defund anti-Israel organizations due to long-standing policies, and faculty members have academic freedom that makes it difficult to regulate their teaching. The larger concern is the growing hostility towards the capitalist culture that allows billionaires to thrive. Identity politics and the rejection of merit in favor of diversity are increasingly influencing hiring practices. This disdain for capitalism and the rule of law in academia may lead billionaires to invest their money elsewhere.
#war
American Thinker: Israel Needs to Be Larger, Not Smaller
The idea of a two-state solution for Israel is problematic, as it could lead to the dissolution of Israel as a state for Jews. The strategic and sociological aspects support the need for a strong Jewish state, separated from Arabs by the Jordan River. The continued existence of Israel is crucial, both for the Jewish people and as a bulwark against globalism. Current geopolitical dynamics and historical precedent emphasize the importance of Israel's survival.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Israeli Christian says Hamas isn't just a danger to Jews: ‘Fight of light against darkness’
Christian Israeli, Shadi Khaloul, warns that Hamas poses a threat not only to Jews but also to followers of Jesus. He emphasizes that this is a fight between light and darkness, not just between Jews and Hamas. Khaloul, who is part of the Christian Aramean community, believes that if Hamas were to take over Israel, his community would suffer the same treatment as Jews and warns of the persecution of moderate Muslims as well. He criticizes Hamas for prioritizing weapons and military equipment over investing in Gaza's infrastructure and economy, claiming that they have squandered foreign funding that could have transformed Gaza into a prosperous region.
#history
American Thinker: The Timelessness of Ecclesiastes
During the holiday of Sukkot, as Jews were being attacked by Hamas terrorists, the book of Ecclesiastes was being read in synagogues worldwide. The passage "there is nothing new under the sun" rings true as antisemitism continues to persist throughout history. The hope lies in the possibility of breaking the cycle and finding peace through wisdom and understanding.
#education
National Review: The Subtle ‘Safetyism’ on Campus
Princeton University has banned fireplaces and prohibited the use of candles and other heat-producing appliances in dorms due to safety concerns. Some see these policies as part of a "safetyism" culture on college campuses that treats students as helpless children and stifles their independence. While the reasoning behind the restrictions may be to prioritize physical safety, they also reflect a larger trend of increased control and regulation in universities.
#sports
Forbes: 5 Non-James Harden Sixers Questions Heading Into The 2023-24 NBA Season
The Philadelphia 76ers head into the 2023-24 NBA season with uncertainty surrounding James Harden's trade request. They have a new head coach in Nick Nurse and need to evaluate how to build around MVP Joel Embiid. They also have questions about Nurse's system, Tyrese Maxey as a point guard, De'Anthony Melton's future, the rotation, and how long Embiid's patience will last.
#other
Liberty Nation: Tyson Joins Protix: Welcome to Bug Nation
Tyson Foods has partnered with Protix to build an "insect ingredient facility" in the US, using insects to produce animal feeds from waste products. Protix will use Tyson's waste stream to convert manufacturing waste into pet and livestock feed, using larvae of the black soldier fly. While some controversy surrounds the use of insects as human food, this partnership aims to reduce food waste and create a more sustainable protein source.
National Review: A Well-Captured Character
In Dodie Smith's novel I Capture the Castle, the narrator, Cassandra Mortmain, tells the story of her family's life in a ruined castle in England. The book follows Cassandra's coming of age, as she navigates love, poverty, and the loss of innocence. Smith's portrayal of Cassandra's growth and the way love can change us is both honest and memorable. The book ends on a bittersweet note, providing a refreshing departure from typical happy endings.