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Jul 15, 2025 |
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America One News
21 Jan 2025
#illegals
The Epoch Times: An Overview of Trump’s Dozens of Executive Actions
On his first day of a second term, President Donald Trump signed numerous executive orders, including reinstating the Remain in Mexico policy, ending catch-and-release, and designating cartels as foreign terrorist organizations. He also pardoned approximately 1,500 individuals connected to the January 6 Capitol breach.
Trump's actions aimed to curb illegal immigration and crime, while also addressing economic concerns by targeting regulatory costs and proposing changes to trade policies. He emphasized energy independence and pledged to dismantle previous climate initiatives, asserting that the U.S. would no longer adhere to global carbon emission goals.
Front Page Magazine: The First Trump Exec Order Lawsuit is Here
Leftist organizations are quickly mobilizing to challenge Trump-era policies through lawsuits, with the ACLU leading the charge against the proposed end to birthright citizenship for children of illegal aliens. Their case hinges on the 14th Amendment, but critics argue it misinterprets its original intent.
This legal strategy reflects a broader trend of using lawfare to impede Trump's agenda, as seen in his first term. While the ACLU's lawsuit may lack substantial legal grounding, it taps into a history of successful challenges through the Administrative Procedures Act.
Front Page Magazine: The Canadian Border Just Went Hot
The Canadian border is increasingly becoming a hotspot for illegal immigration and drug trafficking, with a reported 600% rise in drug-related activities. This surge is attributed to both the Trudeau government's policies and the U.S. Border Patrol's focus on the southern border.
A recent incident underscored the escalating danger, as a U.S. Border Patrol agent was fatally shot during a traffic stop linked to suspected drug trafficking. The shift in smuggling dynamics now involves fentanyl and meth, highlighting a more violent and complex situation exacerbated by Chinese organized crime.
#politics
Times Of Israel: US Senate confirms Rubio as secretary of state, giving Trump 1st member of Cabinet
The US Senate confirmed Marco Rubio as Secretary of State with a unanimous 99-0 vote on Inauguration Day, marking the first member of President Trump's new Cabinet. Rubio, a former rival of Trump, is recognized for his foreign policy expertise and support for Israel.
Senate committees are advancing other nominees, including John Ratcliffe for CIA director and Pete Hegseth for defense secretary, amid a backdrop of bipartisan cooperation. Democrats are balancing support for qualified nominees while opposing those they find unfit.
#society
Front Page Magazine: Transgender Exec Order Should Be Followed by a Dept of Ed Letter to Schools
Support for the transgender movement has significantly declined, even among Democrats, with a recent poll indicating that 67% oppose transgender men competing in women's sports and 54% are against children receiving puberty blockers.
The Trump administration's executive order reaffirmed a two-gender policy and emphasized enforcing sex-protective laws. It is suggested that schools be informed that allowing men to compete in women's sports violates Title IX protections for women.
#crime
GB News: Anti-terror scheme blasted by Rees-Mogg over Rudakubana failings and reveals how they targeted HIM
Jacob Rees-Mogg disclosed that he was monitored by the UK government's anti-terror program Prevent for his social media activity. He criticized the program's failure to act on concerns regarding Axel Rudakubana, who recently pleaded guilty to murdering three young girls, despite multiple referrals to Prevent.
Rees-Mogg condemned the authorities for a "disgraceful cover-up" and questioned the classification of Rudakubana's actions as non-terroristic. Prime Minister Keir Starmer acknowledged public demand for answers regarding the state's failure to protect the children and promised a thorough review of the incident.