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America One News
15 Jan 2025
#politics
The Federalist: Propaganda Press Insists Trump Is Guilty Because Smith Said So
Corporate media outlets uniformly reported that President-elect Donald Trump would have faced conviction in the Jan. 6 case if he had lost the election, based on claims from special counsel Jack Smith. Smith's report suggested that the evidence was sufficient for a conviction, but critics argue this reflects a biased narrative rather than a fair legal assessment.
The media's handling of Smith's assertions has been criticized as a failure to question the validity of the prosecution, with some commentators suggesting that the portrayal of Trump as guilty lacks substantive proof. Trump himself dismissed Smith's report, calling it a product of political bias and asserting his innocence.
The Federalist: Virginia Dems Want Unpopular Abortion Until Birth On The Ballot
Virginia Democrats have advanced an amendment to enshrine abortion until birth in the state constitution, following a narrow victory in the 2024 elections. The proposal passed with a 51 to 48 party-line vote and aims to make its way to the ballot after further legislative approval.
The amendment, which advocates claim won't eliminate existing restrictions, includes vague language that could undermine current safeguards for women and minors. Critics argue it reflects a radical shift in the Democratic agenda regarding reproductive rights and parental involvement in abortion decisions.
Fox News: Justine Bateman calls for Gavin Newsom to be removed amid LA fires 'before something worse happens'
Justine Bateman has called for the removal of California Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, criticizing their handling of recent wildfires. She argues that their lack of sincerity and preparedness endangers citizens, urging them to resign for their failures.
Bateman expressed frustration over the leadership's inability to manage basic emergency services, emphasizing the need for effective disaster planning. The ongoing fires have caused significant destruction, underscoring her claims of negligence by the officials in charge.
Fox News: Jill Biden laments friendship with Nancy Pelosi after she pressured Biden to drop out: 'Disappointing'
First Lady Jill Biden expressed disappointment in former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi for her role in pressuring President Biden to drop out of the 2024 race. Jill reflected on their long friendship and noted that she believed her husband could have served another term despite the political climate.
She also discussed President Biden's decision to pardon their son, Hunter, indicating that the situation evolved and circumstances changed, leading to the decision. The First Lady emphasized her confidence in her husband's capabilities amid ongoing speculation about his political future.
Fox News: Rubio brushes off demonstrators who erupted in Senate hearing: 'I get bilingual protesters'
During a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on January 15, 2025, Sen. Marco Rubio faced interruptions from protesters, including members of Code Pink, who criticized U.S. policies regarding Iran and Gaza. The chair of the committee warned that disruptive individuals would be removed and barred from future hearings for a year.
Rubio, nominated for Secretary of State under a potential second Trump administration, is expected to address contentious topics such as U.S. relations with Russia and the situation in Gaza. Other nominees, including Chris Wright and Pete Hegseth, also encountered similar protests during their confirmation hearings.
#society
The Western Journal: Punk Eagles Fan Who Called Woman C-Word ID'ed - Manager at DEI Consulting Firm
During an NFC Wildcard Game, Philadelphia Eagles fan Ryan Caldwell verbally attacked Packers fan Ally Keller, leading to widespread outrage after the incident went viral. Caldwell, an employee at a DEI-focused firm, was subsequently fired for his behavior, which included extreme vulgarity.
In response to the incident, the Eagles organization banned Caldwell for life from games and offered Keller Packers gear as an apology. The situation raises questions about the intersection of sports fandom and DEI principles, highlighting a clash between aggressive fan behavior and the values promoted by Caldwell's former employer.
GB News: US weather: ‘Devil winds’ to push LA fire threat level beyond ‘critical’
California faces extreme fire danger as Santa-Ana winds, reaching up to 100 mph, combine with a major Pacific storm. Authorities have issued critical fire warnings due to the dry conditions and rapidly spreading wildfires, prompting evacuation readiness.
Poor air quality and toxic smoke are affecting millions in the Los Angeles area, with no rain in sight to alleviate the situation. Meteorologists warn that the ongoing dry spell is unprecedented and essential for fire containment.
Fox News: CNN defamation trial: Judge scolds CNN’s lead counsel, orders apology to plaintiff: ‘This isn’t kindergarten’
Judge William Henry criticized CNN's lead counsel, David Axelrod, for repeatedly labeling plaintiff Zachary Young a "liar" during the defamation trial. Young, a Navy veteran, claims CNN damaged his reputation by implying he illegally profited from helping Afghans during the U.S. withdrawal in 2021.
Judge Henry ordered Axelrod to apologize to Young, emphasizing the need for professionalism in court. The judge also allowed testimony from a witness regarding Young's security clearance, which had been revoked, countering CNN's claims that Young still held it.
Le Monde: PFAS: How the chemical industry is derailing a ban on 'forever chemicals'
An investigation reveals a significant lobbying effort by the chemical industry to prevent a ban on PFAS, or "forever chemicals," in the European Union. Key industry leaders, including CEOs from major companies, have united to oppose regulatory measures that could impact their operations.
The lobbying campaign is orchestrated by the European Chemical Industry Council, highlighting the industry's influence in shaping environmental policy. This effort underscores the tension between public health concerns and industrial interests.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Israel-Hamas cease-fire, hostage release deal reached
Israel and Hamas have reached a cease-fire agreement that includes the release of hostages, following negotiations facilitated by Qatari and Egyptian intermediaries, with U.S. involvement. The deal prioritizes the release of women, children, and elderly men, with a total of 33 hostages expected to be freed over 42 days.
In exchange, approximately 1,000 Palestinian prisoners will be released, while significant humanitarian aid will be allowed into Gaza. The operation will involve extensive coordination among various Israeli security agencies and international organizations. Families of the hostages are awaiting updates as the situation unfolds.
The Telegraph: The combined power of British and Ukrainian troops will ensure a lasting ceasefire
As Donald Trump approaches a potential return to the White House, he aims to enforce a ceasefire in the Ukraine war, pressuring Putin to accept the terms or face U.S. military might. This strategy includes a proposal for British troops to monitor the ceasefire, which may gain traction in the UK.
However, the effectiveness of this plan hinges on the current state of the British military, which faces challenges in troop numbers and funding. The UK could lead the command while other NATO countries contribute forces, emphasizing the need for sufficient military resources to maintain peace and deter aggression effectively.
#military
Human Events: DAVID KRAYDEN: Pete Hegseth stands tall for warriors and against DEI while enduring the Democratic Inquisition
During his Senate Armed Services Committee hearing, Pete Hegseth, President-elect Trump's nominee for Secretary of Defense, emphasized themes of redemption and the need to restore a warrior culture in the military. He faced intense scrutiny from Democratic senators, who focused on his personal life rather than his military qualifications, questioning his past and suggesting his views could undermine diversity policies in the armed forces.
Hegseth countered these allegations by asserting the importance of meritocracy and operational effectiveness in the military. He argued that the Department of Defense should prioritize warfighting capabilities and unity over political correctness, positioning himself as a change agent ready to address the military's challenges. Despite the contentious questioning, he remained focused on his mission, with predictions leaning towards his confirmation.
#health
Fox News: FDA bans red food dye due to potential cancer risk
The FDA has banned the synthetic dye Red 3 (Erythrosine) from foods, dietary supplements, and ingested medicines, with compliance deadlines set for January 2027 for food manufacturers and January 2028 for drug manufacturers. The ban follows evidence linking the dye to cancer in laboratory rats.
This decision aligns with the Delaney Clause, which prohibits color additives deemed unsafe due to cancer risks. Red 3 was previously banned in cosmetics 35 years ago. Advocacy groups have long criticized the inconsistency of its use in food products.