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America One News
11 Jan 2025
#illegals
Breitbart: Exclusive -- Ken Cuccinelli: We Can Use the Military to Secure the Border
Former Acting Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security Ken Cuccinelli advocates for using the military to secure the southern border, asserting that the incoming administration is committed to this approach. He believes the border can be effectively sealed within two months, requiring all illegal entrants to go through legal ports of entry.
Cuccinelli argues that the president has the constitutional authority to deploy the military for border protection, citing historical precedents. He emphasizes that the military could assist in deportation efforts and logistics, highlighting that such actions have been taken in the past.
#culture
Times Of Israel: Mel Gibson announces ‘acid trip’ sequel to ‘Passion of the Christ’
Mel Gibson announced plans for a sequel to his 2004 film "The Passion of the Christ," titled "The Resurrection of the Christ." He aims to start filming next year, with Jim Caviezel reprising his role as Jesus, utilizing de-aging technology to address the time gap since the original film.
The first film was a commercial success but faced backlash from Jewish audiences for its portrayal of Jews in the crucifixion narrative. Gibson, who has a controversial past, described the sequel's script as unique, co-written with Randall Wallace.
#education
GB News: Music teacher dodges ban after holding pupil upside down by ankles to ‘cheer her up’
Sean Haythornthwaite, a music teacher convicted of assault for lifting a student upside down by her ankles, has been allowed to continue teaching. The Teaching Regulation Agency deemed his actions "unacceptable professional conduct," but ruled a ban was not warranted due to lack of malicious intent.
Witnesses defended Haythornthwaite, describing him as calm and upset after the incident. The panel concluded that his behavior was out of character and did not warrant a teaching ban, noting that the conviction did not lead to imprisonment, indicating the offense was less serious.