THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 23, 2025  |  
0
 | Remer,MN
Sponsor:  QWIKET 
Sponsor:  QWIKET 
Sponsor:  QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor:  QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
back  
topic
America One News
America One News
8 Nov 2024

#illegals

Fox News: Trump says mass deportations 'not a question of a price tag'
Trump says mass deportations 'not a question of a price tag'
President-elect Donald Trump plans to implement mass deportations upon returning to office, stating that the effort is not about cost but necessity due to crime and drug-related issues. Immigration was a key concern for voters, contributing to his electoral success.

Trump's campaign manager, Susie Wiles, has been named as his chief of staff, marking a historic appointment as the first female in that role. He has begun discussions with world leaders following his decisive victory in the 2024 presidential election.


#politics

Fox News: Jordan demands Smith retain all records related to Trump prosecutions as special counsel's office winds down
Jordan demands Smith retain all records related to Trump prosecutions as special counsel's office winds down
The House Judiciary Committee is demanding Special Counsel Jack Smith produce all documents related to his investigations of President-elect Donald Trump by November 22, 2024. Concerns have been raised about potential record purging by Smith's office following Trump's election victory.

The Justice Department is reportedly looking to conclude two federal criminal cases against Trump, citing a policy against prosecuting a sitting president. This follows a ruling that Smith was improperly appointed as special counsel, affecting ongoing investigations into Trump's actions.


Forbes: Cybercriminal Ross Ulbricht’s Family Says He’ll Be Freed In January—Here’s What We Know
Cybercriminal Ross Ulbricht’s Family Says He’ll Be Freed In January—Here’s What We Know
Ross Ulbricht, founder of the Silk Road marketplace, is set to be released from prison in January, according to his family. They expressed gratitude to president-elect Donald Trump, who had promised to commute Ulbricht's life sentence during his campaign.

Ulbricht was convicted in 2015 for various crimes related to the operation of Silk Road, which facilitated illegal drug sales and other illicit activities using cryptocurrency. His case has garnered support from Libertarians and the cryptocurrency community, who view him as a symbol of limited government intervention.


Fox News: Democrats looking to point fingers after ‘humiliating’ election defeat should start with media: WSJ columnist
Democrats looking to point fingers after ‘humiliating’ election defeat should start with media: WSJ columnist
A Wall Street Journal column by Kimberley Strassel argues that the mainstream media played a significant role in the Democratic Party's defeat on Election Day. She criticizes the media for promoting a false narrative about President Biden's competence and Vice President Harris's political viability, which disconnected them from the voters' realities.

Strassel suggests that the media's failure to accurately report on the political landscape contributed to Democrats' shock at their losses. She emphasizes the need for the party to reassess its approach and reconnect with voters, warning against relying on comforting narratives that ignore the underlying issues affecting the electorate.


The Federalist: Harris Quoted One Of Hitler's Favorite Writers During Concession
Harris Quoted One Of Hitler's Favorite Writers During Concession
Kamala Harris delivered a concession speech that included a controversial quote attributed to a "historian," which was later identified as originating from Thomas Carlyle. This has raised eyebrows due to Carlyle's complex legacy, including associations with fascism.

Critics noted that Harris could have directly quoted Martin Luther King Jr., who used a similar phrase, instead of misattributing it. This has sparked discussion about the implications of quoting historical figures with contentious backgrounds.


#society

GB News: Israeli government warn Maccabi Tel Aviv fans to avoid second potential ambush in Italy
Israeli government warn Maccabi Tel Aviv fans to avoid second potential ambush in Italy
The Israeli National Security Council has advised Maccabi Tel Aviv fans to avoid Bologna, Italy, due to threats of violence following recent attacks on fans in Amsterdam. The council cited online calls to harm Israelis and Jews, urging fans to stay away from the scheduled basketball game.

In response to the violence, which resulted in multiple hospitalizations and arrests, Maccabi Tel Aviv's basketball team will have police protection in Bologna. Dutch officials, including Prime Minister Dick Schoof, condemned the attacks, emphasizing the need for safety for Jewish communities.


The Telegraph: Former Chelsea star Hakim Ziyech appears to ‘mock’ Israelis attacked in Amsterdam
Former Chelsea star Hakim Ziyech appears to ‘mock’ Israelis attacked in Amsterdam
Former Chelsea FC player Hakim Ziyech, captain of the Morocco national team, has faced backlash for an Instagram post that seemingly mocks Israeli football fans attacked in Amsterdam. He compared their plight to Israeli military actions in Gaza, stating, "If it’s not women and children then they run away."

The violence erupted following a UEFA Europa League match between Ajax and Maccabi Tel Aviv. Ziyech's comments, which included a call for Palestinian freedom, have drawn criticism for insensitivity towards the victims.


#foreignaffairs

Le Monde: 'It is unlikely that, for Trump's sake, Russia will abandon the anti-Western axis it seeks to build'
'It is unlikely that, for Trump's sake, Russia will abandon the anti-Western axis it seeks to build'
Russian forces are making gains in the Donbas and Kursk regions, while the recent BRICS+ summit indicates Russia's international engagement. Pro-Russian parties are also gaining ground in Georgia, although Moldova's EU membership referendum results could complicate its political landscape.

The mood in Russia regarding Donald Trump's recent election victory is more subdued compared to 2016, with officials expressing skepticism about his potential policies. The upcoming interactions between Trump and Putin will focus on the war in Ukraine, where U.S. support is critical for Ukraine's defense against Russian aggression.


#history

The Telegraph: Pompeii’s ‘Two Maidens’ locked in dying embrace are a heterosexual couple, DNA analysis suggests
Pompeii’s ‘Two Maidens’ locked in dying embrace are a heterosexual couple, DNA analysis suggests
Recent DNA analysis of victims from the Pompeii eruption has revealed that the "Two Maidens," long thought to be women, may actually be a heterosexual couple. This challenges previous assumptions about their identities and relationships, suggesting one was a man.

The study, involving 14 casts, also found that victims previously believed to be a family were not biologically related. These findings highlight the ethnic diversity of Pompeii's population, indicating a mix of backgrounds from across the Roman Empire.


#crime

Fox News: 'Failed experiment': Experts reveal why Soros-backed policies took beating in deep blue state
'Failed experiment': Experts reveal why Soros-backed policies took beating in deep blue state
California voters recently rejected progressive crime policies, signaling a shift in public sentiment against soft-on-crime approaches. Proposition 36, which rolled back provisions of Proposition 47, passed with 70.4% support, reflecting widespread dissatisfaction with rising crime rates and theft.

The defeat of Soros-backed district attorneys, including George Gascon in Los Angeles, further underscores this trend. Critics argue that progressive reforms have failed, leading to increased crime and a demand for change from voters who want safer communities.


GB News: Petrol thieves who drive off without paying won't get prosecuted as they may not be 'having a great day', police say
Petrol thieves who drive off without paying won't get prosecuted as they may not be 'having a great day', police say
Lincolnshire Police have decided not to prosecute petrol thieves, suggesting that some may not be having a "great day." Superintendent Fran Harrod stated that proving intent in such cases is challenging, and urged petrol station owners to seek civil action instead.

The Petrol Retailers Association reports that fuel thefts cost the industry over £100 million annually, with many incidents attributed to economic pressures. Police maintain they are addressing the issue by advising affected businesses, while the rise in drive-offs is linked to rising fuel prices and the cost of living.