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America One News
24 Oct 2023
#foreignaffairs
Front Page Magazine: CBP Warns of Hamas and Hezbollah Fighters on Southwest Border
A CBP memo warns of the risk of foreign terrorists entering the US through the southern border, specifically individuals inspired by the Israel-Hamas conflict. The memo identifies "military age males" in "military gear" with insignia patches of Hamas, Hezbollah, and Islamic Jihad as potential threats. This raises concerns about border security.
The Federalist: Not All Palestinians Are Hamas, But Hamas Represents Them
President Biden's position on the Hamas-Israel conflict is contradictory and raises doubts about the possibility of defeating Hamas. While he reaffirmed the alliance between the US and Israel, he criticized Israel's efforts to deal with the threat and demanded the resupply of Gaza, effectively supporting Hamas. Biden's assertion that Hamas is an outlier contradicts evidence that shows Palestinian support for the terrorist group. The belief that most Palestinians don't support terrorism hinders the possibility of a two-state solution and paves the way for continued bloodshed.
Le Monde: Von der Leyen fuels EU discontent after closely-watched Israel visit
President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, has faced criticism for overstepping her role in foreign policy and making decisions without consulting member states. There are concerns about her efforts to please Washington and her ongoing conflicts with the president of the Council, Charles Michel. Member states were shocked by her recent visit to Israel where she failed to emphasize the need for Israel to respect international law and protect civilians in Gaza.
Fox News: Why the NY Times took so long to admit to botching the Gaza hospital story
The New York Times made a grave mistake by relying on Hamas claims in their report on the explosion outside a Gaza City hospital. The Times admitted their error and apologized, but the damage was already done as protests broke out and leaders canceled meetings with President Biden. The evidence shows Israel had nothing to do with the tragedy.
Fox News: ADL leader says ‘Squad’ have ‘marginalized themselves,’ lost influence with radical positions on Israel
Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatt criticized the far-left "Squad" of Democrats, including Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib, and Ilhan Omar, for their extreme anti-Israel views. He stated that their influence has weakened due to their radical ideas. Greenblatt also condemned Sen. Rand Paul for holding up funding to Israel.
Fox News: John Kirby: China has the capability to challenge 'rules-based order'
John Kirby, coordinator of strategic communications at the National Security Council, acknowledged the unique threats and challenges posed by China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea to U.S. national security. He emphasized that each country presents its own set of challenges and threats to the rules-based order. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell referred to China, Russia, and Iran as the new "axis of evil," highlighting the immediate threat they pose to the United States.
Le Monde: Brussels attack: Two suspects charged in French terror investigation
A judge in Paris has charged two men with links to the Islamist gunman who killed two Swedish football fans in Brussels. The suspect, a radicalized Tunisian man, shot the fans before a football match and was then fatally shot by police. French prosecutors have opened an investigation into a suspected terrorist conspiracy and have charged the men with forming a terrorist criminal group and complicity in murder. The investigation is ongoing to determine their links with the gunman.
One of the suspects, who has lived in France for nearly 20 years, denies any involvement in the attack. His lawyer stated that he has known the attacker for a long time and had no knowledge of his radicalization. The other two people arrested in connection with the case have been released without charge. The gunman had previously escaped from prison in Tunisia, and Belgian authorities failed to act on an extradition request. The incident has raised questions about Belgium's handling of radicalized individuals.
#economy
The Telegraph: Britain sheds 82,000 jobs as interest rate decision looms - latest updates
The UK economy has lost more jobs, giving hope that inflation is being controlled. Employment dropped by 82,000 in the last three months, following a previous drop of 113,000. Unemployment is at 4.2%, the highest in two years.
#religion
The Federalist: Pope's Call For Peace Challenges The Church's 'Just War' Doctrine
Pope Francis calls for an end to armed attacks in Israel and Palestine, avoiding naming Hamas and refraining from taking sides. The lack of moral clarity from the Pope filters down to local parishes and discourages support for Israel. The church's reluctance to identify the clear aggressor stems from a higher-up, Cardinal Pierbattista Pizzaballa, who sympathizes with Gazans and uses leftist language to describe the situation.
#crime
Daily Signal: West Virginia Suffers 'Highest Fentanyl Death Rate in America'
West Virginia is struggling with the devastating impact of fentanyl, which is flooding the state due to inadequate border security. West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey expresses concerns about the Biden administration's failure to address the border crisis and the connection between border security and the war between Israel and Hamas. The illicit fentanyl coming across the border is causing immense harm and death in the state, but the Biden administration's efforts to address the issue are seen as too little, too late. Morrisey calls for stronger measures to combat the fentanyl crisis and protect American citizens.
#technology
The Federalist: Why 50 AGs And DOJ Joined The Massive Google Antitrust Case
The antitrust trial against Google began, with a bipartisan effort by the U.S. Department of Justice and 50 state attorneys general. Critics argue that the case is backward-looking, but it is about the future of the internet and consumer privacy. Google's control of consumer data through exclusive deals is the issue at hand, as it gives them a monopoly over the search market. This control allows Google to regulate privacy, which should be the government's responsibility. Breaking up Big Tech's control and promoting competition is essential to protect consumer data and privacy.