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America One News
10 Jan 2025
#politics
Fox News: Trump issues warning to Maduro as Venezuelan leader enters third term, US expands sanctions
President-elect Donald Trump warned about the inauguration of Nicolás Maduro, who claimed victory in a disputed election. Opposition leader María Corina Machado protested against Maduro's regime and faced government violence, while the Biden administration backed the opposition and rejected Maduro's legitimacy.
The U.S. imposed new sanctions on Maduro's officials and increased rewards for information leading to Maduro's arrest. Secretary of State Antony Blinken emphasized support for a democratic transition in Venezuela, stating that the U.S. does not recognize Maduro as president.
The Federalist: Judge Issues Weird Sentence In Pennsylvania Voter Fraud Case
Philip C. Pulley, a Pennsylvania man, was sentenced to three years’ probation and fined $9,500 for election fraud, including double voting and false registration. He must also complete 100 hours of community service, focusing on promoting free and fair elections.
The case highlights vulnerabilities in Pennsylvania's voter registration system, particularly a 2018 directive that allowed individuals to register multiple times without stringent verification of identity. This has raised concerns about the integrity of the voting process in the state.
Forbes: Can Trump Travel As President? Here’s Where His Convicted Felon Status Could Be A Problem.
President-elect Donald Trump was formally convicted of a felony for falsifying business records, which could complicate his international travel due to restrictions imposed by several countries on visitors with felony convictions. Although he received an unconditional discharge and faces no penalties, countries like Canada, the UK, and China may still impose entry restrictions.
Trump plans to appeal his conviction, and while he may face challenges visiting certain nations, exceptions could be made for a sitting president. His felony status also prohibits him from owning a firearm and requires him to submit a DNA sample, but he can still vote in Florida.
The Western Journal: Scott Jennings Triggers Rep. Jasmine Crockett by Telling the Simple Truth About the Los Angeles Fire Department
Scott Jennings sparked controversy by questioning the Los Angeles Fire Department's focus on diversity over qualifications, asking how much people care about firefighters' skin color in an emergency. His comments were met with a defensive and convoluted response from Rep. Jasmine Crockett.
Crockett's remarks included claims about the educational status of black women and invoked historical grievances, which detracted from the original discussion about qualifications in hiring. Jennings maintained a civil demeanor amid the contentious exchange.
Le Monde: Sarkozy attacks 'liars and swindlers' in first statement at Lybian campaign financing trial
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy is currently on trial in Paris, facing allegations that his 2007 presidential campaign was funded by Libya. He vehemently denied these claims, labeling them a conspiracy and asserting that no Libyan money was involved in his campaign.
Sarkozy expressed his frustration over the lengthy investigation and accused various parties, including the Gaddafi family, of lying. He demanded accountability and evidence from his accusers, emphasizing his desire for truth and justice.
Fox News: Democrats reexamine their social media game after losing to Trump: Not 'direct' or 'authentic'
Democrats are cautioned by party members that Republicans effectively utilized new media, such as podcasts and social media, to engage independent voters during the election. This strategy, particularly by Trump, outperformed traditional media and celebrity endorsements.
Progressive commentators argue that Democrats must expand their outreach into cultural spaces to compete effectively. They emphasize the need for more authentic engagement with influencers and a willingness to venture into less conventional media platforms to convey their message.
Times Of Israel: Trump gets ‘unconditional discharge’ for hush money conviction, avoids jail or fine
Donald Trump received an unconditional discharge from a New York judge after being convicted of falsifying business records related to hush money payments to Stormy Daniels. The judge's decision avoided prison time or fines, marking Trump as the first former president to be convicted of a felony.
Despite the conviction, Trump maintains that the prosecution was a politically motivated "witch hunt." He expressed that the experience has been detrimental to New York's court system and his reputation. The ruling allows Trump to continue his political career without immediate legal repercussions.
Le Monde: Paris says Algeria 'seeking to humiliate France'
Algeria's interior minister accused the country of attempting to humiliate France amid rising tensions, following the arrest of several Algerian influencers for inciting violence. Notably, French-Algerian novelist Boualem Sansal is also detained on national security charges.
French officials express concern over the situation, emphasizing that France cannot accept the detention of individuals spreading hate and threats. The arrests include influencers charged with justifying terrorism and inciting violence against France.
The Economist: Herbert Kickl, Austria’s hard-right ideologue who played the long game
Herbert Kickl, leader of Austria's hard-right Freedom Party, is poised to become the country's first far-right chancellor since 1945, raising concerns among centrists and European neighbors. Critics warn that his rise could undermine EU values like human rights and media freedom.
The potential shift in Austria's political landscape reflects broader trends in Europe, where extremist politics have gained traction. Observers fear that Kickl's leadership may lead to a more authoritarian regime, reminiscent of a "fortress" mentality.
#society
GB News: 'Don't approach!' Two more 'escaped' lynx spotted in Highlands as police issue urgent warning
Two lynx have been spotted near Kingussie in the Cairngorms National Park, following the capture of another pair. Police Scotland is conducting a search operation and advises the public to avoid the area while specially-trained personnel work to capture the newly sighted animals.
The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland condemned the illegal release of the lynx, emphasizing the need for proper licensing under the Dangerous Animals Act. While there is support for reintroducing lynx to restore biodiversity, experts warn against irresponsible actions that could jeopardize wildlife efforts.
Fox News: As California burns, we can help stop the next disaster by lending a hand
The decline in volunteer firefighters in the U.S. poses a significant challenge to emergency services, with numbers dropping from nearly 898,000 in 1984 to about 677,000 in 2020. This shortage increases pressure on paid departments, especially during crises like California's wildfires.
Emergency medical services and law enforcement also face staffing issues, impacting public safety. To address these shortages, individuals are encouraged to volunteer locally in fire departments or law enforcement agencies, helping strengthen community resilience.
#culture
Forbes: Inside Cannabis’ Willy Wonka Flavor Factory
Abstrax Tech specializes in creating unique terpene blends and essential oils for the cannabis industry, enabling brands to offer products with flavors like marshmallow and pumpkin pie. The company controls about 30% of the terpene market and generated $45 million in revenue last year.
Founded by Kevin Koby and his partners, Abstrax uses advanced scientific methods to analyze cannabis strains and replicate their unique aromas. The company is also expanding into the craft beer market, collaborating with brewers to create distinctive flavors.
Fox News: Australian Open's signature drink inspired by Honey Deuce: Make it at home
Grey Goose has launched a new cocktail, the Lemon Ace, for the Australian Open, aiming to replicate the success of the U.S. Open's Honey Deuce. Made with fresh citrus, passion fruit, and mint, it is designed to enhance the fan experience at the tournament.
The drink recipe has been shared for fans to recreate at home, featuring Grey Goose Vodka, sparkling lemonade, and garnishes of lemon zest and fresh mint. Grey Goose hopes the Lemon Ace will become an iconic part of the Australian Open.