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America One News
11 Jan 2025
#politics
Fox News: DAVID MARCUS: California's leaders give the mute finger to the media, and all of us
Democratic politicians in California, including LA Mayor Karen Bass and Governor Gavin Newsom, are facing criticism for their lack of accountability during ongoing wildfires. Bass avoided questions about her absence during a recent trip, while Newsom deflected inquiries from a concerned resident.
This refusal to engage with pressing issues reflects a broader trend among Democrats, drawing parallels to President Biden's own evasiveness with the media. Critics argue that this behavior undermines public trust and highlights a need for more transparent leadership in times of crisis.
#society
The Telegraph: Russell Group student unions investigate pro-Palestine societies’ links to activists
Pro-Palestine student groups at Russell Group universities are under investigation for backing militant anti-Israel activists. Nearly 24 societies across 19 British universities expressed support for Palestine Action, known for its vandalism and criminal damage linked to Zionism.
This investigation follows a series of actions by Palestine Action since the Hamas attacks on October 7, 2023, raising concerns about the implications of such support within academic institutions.
Fox News: Aurora Culpo rips Democratic leaders for lack of wildfire preparedness, calls on Newsom, Bass to resign
California faces severe wildfires, leading to at least 10 fatalities and extensive property damage. Celebrities and residents criticize state officials, particularly Gov. Gavin Newsom and Mayor Karen Bass, for their lack of preparedness and accountability.
Aurora Culpo, among others, has voiced strong discontent, stating that government negligence has cost lives and resources. She emphasizes that safety should take precedence over other social issues and calls for political accountability.
Le Monde: Mayotte braces for storm weeks after being hit by Cyclone Chido
Residents of Mayotte are preparing for Cyclone Dikeledi, which is expected to bring strong winds and heavy rain, following the devastation of Cyclone Chido in December that killed at least 39 people. Authorities have issued an orange alert, urging extreme vigilance.
The cyclone is predicted to pass close to Mayotte, prompting preparations for potential flooding and mudslides. The prefect has ordered the reopening of shelters for those displaced and advised residents to stock up on supplies as the storm approaches.
GB News: Mark Zuckerberg's Meta ditches diversity and inclusion programs just days after scrapping 'fact-checkers'
Meta has announced the discontinuation of its diversity and inclusion (DEI) programs, citing changes in the legal and policy landscape in the U.S. The company will end initiatives aimed at promoting minority representation in hiring and will shift focus to supporting small and medium-sized businesses.
This decision follows a broader trend among several corporations, including McDonald's and Walmart, to scale back DEI efforts, influenced by political pressures. Meta's move comes as it prepares for the return of Donald Trump to the White House, with the company pledging a $1 million donation to his inauguration.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: Act now or let Assad and his mob get away scot-free
The decision by Parliament in 2013 not to intervene in Syria after the chemical attack in Ghouta is viewed as a grave error, both strategically and humanitarianly. The current situation in Syria mirrors the devastation seen in Iraq in 2003, but now it is primarily Russian and Syrian regime bloodshed.
Over the past 11 years, the conflict has resulted in the deaths of approximately half a million civilians and extensive destruction of infrastructure. Major cities like Homs and Damascus have seen significant devastation, with only a fraction of their buildings remaining intact.