THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 30, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
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.
topic
America One News
13 Dec 2024
#politics
GB News: Francois Bayrou: Emmanuel Macron unveils new French PM but chaos looms as MPs warn centrist choice risks 'worsening political crisis'
François Bayrou has been appointed as France's new Prime Minister following the ousting of Michel Barnier. Bayrou, a centrist and leader of the MoDem party, faces the challenge of navigating a hung parliament with multiple conflicting factions, while also contending with President Macron's unpopularity.
Macron's hopes for stability hinge on Bayrou's ability to manage no-confidence votes and prepare for a potential new parliamentary election in July. The ongoing political instability raises questions about Macron's future and the overall governance of France.
Fox News: Senior Trump official reveals visit that set ‘trajectory’ for election victory
A top Trump official highlighted the significance of Trump's visit to East Palestine, Ohio, following the train derailment in February 2023, which caused extensive damage. This visit was seen as pivotal for Trump's campaign, contrasting his proactive approach with President Biden's delayed response.
Trump's message resonated with local residents, many of whom felt overlooked by Washington. His visit reportedly swayed some voters, with one local farmer stating she switched parties due to Trump's direct engagement with community concerns.
Fox News: Business experts say Biden regulations have stifled growth: 'America wants a different choice'
The Biden administration's regulatory approach is seen as a barrier to business growth, with entrepreneurs and venture capitalists reporting a chilling effect on mergers and acquisitions. The recent abandonment of a $25 million merger between Albertsons and Kroger exemplifies concerns over aggressive antitrust enforcement led by the FTC.
Industry experts argue that the current regulatory climate has made it increasingly difficult for businesses to pursue transactions, with many opting to abandon deals due to anticipated government scrutiny. Some predict a resurgence in M&A activity if regulatory policies shift under a potential future administration.
Human Events: JACK POSOBIEC, KEVIN POSOBIEC, and RAHEEM KASSAM: The J6 pardons are ‘all but signed, sealed and delivered’ after the IG report
The latest episode of Human Events Daily discussed the implications of a recent Inspector General report revealing 26 FBI sources present during the January 6 events. The hosts believe this will lead to pardons for those convicted of related charges, with calls for justice extending beyond mere release.
They emphasized the need for accountability for the true instigators of violence and highlighted the lasting impact of imprisonment on the mental and physical health of those involved. The discussion included expectations that President Trump would prioritize compensation for these individuals soon after taking office.
Fox News: DC food workers pledge to make Trump officials unwelcome, echoing confrontations in first term
Washington, D.C. restaurants are preparing for potential protests against the incoming Trump administration, with food workers indicating they may refuse service or create disturbances. This follows a history of confrontations involving Trump officials, such as Sen. Ted Cruz and Kirstjen Nielsen, who faced harassment in dining establishments.
The political climate in D.C. has made it common for restaurant staff to express their views against Republican figures, with some workers openly discussing their intentions to protest. However, not all in the hospitality sector share this sentiment, with some expressing a desire for higher tips from Republican patrons.
Forbes: Trumps Says Republicans Will Work To Eliminate Daylight Saving Time
President-elect Donald Trump has expressed support for eliminating Daylight Saving Time, labeling it "inconvenient" and costly. He noted that while there is a small constituency in favor of it, he believes it should not have such support.
Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, who will co-lead a new Department of Government Efficiency, share similar sentiments. Efforts to abolish the practice have been ongoing, with some states pushing for permanent daylight saving time, but federal action is required to change the current system.
The Federalist: Mullin Decries Social Media For Restoring Transparency To D.C.
Sen. Markwayne Mullin expressed concerns that social media has undermined Congress's ability to negotiate legislation privately. Speaking at a No Labels conference, he emphasized that the Founding Fathers intended for Congress to be a deliberative body, not one that operates swiftly or harmoniously.
Mullin criticized the trend of outsourcing legislative power to the executive branch, warning it could destabilize the economy and foreign policy. He defended the need for confidential discussions among lawmakers to avoid premature public scrutiny, which he believes hampers the legislative process.
#society
Fox News: New Zealand scientists suspect specimen of world’s rarest whale died from head injuries
The first complete specimen of the rare spade-toothed whale was found dead on a New Zealand beach, likely due to head trauma, according to experts. The dissection revealed unique stomach structures and vestigial teeth, enhancing understanding of this elusive species.
Collaboration with local Māori incorporated Indigenous knowledge into the dissection process. The iwi will retain parts of the whale for cultural preservation, highlighting the significance of whales in Māori tradition.
The Western Journal: Government Takes Money from Bank Account of Canadian Mayor Who Refused to Celebrate 'Pride Month'
Emo Township Mayor Harold McQuaker has been fined $5,000 by the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario for opposing the declaration of June as "pride month" in 2020. He described the fine as extortion and refused to comply with the order, which also included attending a "Human Rights 101" course.
The organization Borderland Pride, which won the judgment against him, has taken steps to garnish his bank account to collect the fine. McQuaker's case has drawn comparisons to authoritarian regimes, highlighting concerns over freedom of expression in Canada.
The Telegraph: Your country needs you, Austria tells Syrians offering €1,000 goodbye gift
Austria will offer €1,000 to Syrians wishing to return home following the collapse of Bashar al-Assad's regime. Chancellor Karl Nehammer emphasized the need for citizens to aid in Syria's rebuilding efforts, coinciding with a freeze on asylum applications.
Human Events: Victim of Islamist stabbing in Germany convicted of anti-Islam hate speech
Michael Stürzenberger, an anti-Islam activist injured in a June stabbing attack in Mannheim, Germany, has been convicted of hate speech and fined €3,600. His conviction stems from remarks made at a 2020 rally, not related to the attack he suffered.
Stürzenberger's case has highlighted ongoing discussions about hate speech laws in Germany, with past calls for stronger legislation against anti-Islam rhetoric. His previous prison sentence was reduced after he became a victim of violence.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: American freed from Syrian prison after Assad's overthrow taken out of country by US military
Travis Timmerman, an American held in a Syrian prison for seven months, was released after rebels overthrew Bashar al-Assad. He was part of a larger group freed from the notorious Palestine Branch, where he reported decent treatment but heard others being tortured.
Following his release, he was flown out on a U.S. military helicopter. The prison is known for severe human rights abuses, with reports of torture and executions emerging as the regime fell. Loved ones are now searching for missing individuals from these prisons.
#religion
Human Events: ‘Crown of Thorns’ relic believed to be worn by Jesus during crucifixion returns to Notre Dame Cathedral
The Crown of Thorns, believed to have been worn by Jesus Christ at his crucifixion, has returned to Notre Dame Cathedral after being saved from a 2019 fire. The relic was housed at the Louvre during renovations and will be on public display starting January 10.
The cathedral officially reopened on December 8, following extensive restoration efforts costing over $610 million. The return of the relic was marked by a ceremony led by the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulcher.
#education
Breitbart: National Spelling Bee Includes 'Womyn' in Third-Grade Word List
Scripps National Spelling Bee will accept "womyn" as correct; critics worry this reflects a shift in educational priorities.
#crime
The Western Journal: Woman at Center of 2006 Duke Lacrosse Rape Case Admits Entire Story Was a Fabrication
Crystal Mangum, who falsely accused three Duke lacrosse players of rape in 2006, has admitted to fabricating the story and has asked for their forgiveness. In a recent podcast interview, she acknowledged her wrongdoing and expressed regret for betraying those who believed her.
The case, which garnered national attention, led to significant consequences for the accused players and the disbarment of the prosecutor, Mike Nifong, for misconduct. Despite the charges being dropped, the players' lives were profoundly affected, and they later settled a lawsuit against Duke University.
Breitbart: Mohamed Lidow Given 'Life' in Jail For Raping Woman to Death
Mohamed Lidow, 35, was sentenced to a minimum of ten years and eight months for the rape and manslaughter of Natalie Shotter, 37. The judge labeled him a "dangerous offender," and despite the severity of the crime, he will be eligible for parole after serving his term.
The case, noted for being the first in the UK where oral rape resulted in death, included evidence of Lidow's brutal attack on Shotter, who was unconscious at the time. Despite overwhelming evidence, Lidow claimed the acts were consensual, and his defense attempted to argue that Shotter was already dead when he found her.
Breitbart: Jamie Foxx Mocks Diddy: 'I Left Them Parties Early, Something Don't Look Right, It's Slippery in Here'
Jamie Foxx humorously addressed Sean "Diddy" Combs in his new Netflix special, referencing rumors about his health and Combs' recent legal troubles. Foxx joked about leaving parties early and the bizarre circumstances surrounding Combs' mansion raid, eliciting laughter from the audience.
Foxx also reflected on his recovery from a life-threatening stroke, crediting prayer for his survival. Combs, currently in jail facing serious charges including racketeering and sex trafficking, has pleaded not guilty and is set for trial on May 5.
Le Monde: French court jails 3 rugby players for 12 to 14 years over gang rape
Three former rugby players from Grenoble have been sentenced to 12 to 14 years in prison for the 2017 gang rape of a student in Bordeaux. Denis Coulson and Loick Jammes received 14 years, while Rory Grice was sentenced to 12 years.
Chris Farrell was given a four-year sentence for failing to prevent the crime, and Dylan Hayes received a two-year suspended sentence for not intervening. The victim reported being heavily intoxicated and having no memory of the events leading to the assault.
Breitbart: Biden Commutes Sentence of Illinois Official Who Embezzled $53M from Small Town
President Biden commuted the sentence of Rita Crundwell, a former Illinois comptroller convicted of embezzling over $53 million, marking a significant act of clemency. Crundwell, sentenced to nearly 20 years in prison, had been funneling city funds into personal accounts for over two decades.
The decision has sparked outrage among Dixon officials and residents, who view it as a miscarriage of justice. Critics argue that this commutation undermines the severity of her crimes and sends a troubling message about accountability for financial misconduct.