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May 31, 2025 |
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America One News
20 Dec 2024
#illegals
GB News: Illegal migrant who 'lied that he was 18' jailed after attacking Wickes worker with spirit level
Karandeep Singh, an illegal immigrant, has been sentenced to nearly five years in prison for attacking a Wickes worker during a robbery in Slough. The incident left the victim with a significant head wound. The judge expressed skepticism over Singh's claimed age, noting inconsistencies in his birth dates.
Singh, who arrived in the UK from India just four months prior, had been homeless and attempted to evade justice by not appearing for his trial. He was ultimately convicted of robbery and grievous bodily harm, while his accomplice received a shorter sentence.
#politics
The Federalist: Court Records Undermine NYT's Latest Anti-Hegseth Smear
The New York Times published a report on Pete Hegseth's security guard, John Jacob Hasenbein, detailing a past Army training incident that led to Hasenbein's court-martial for aggravated assault. The article claims he assaulted a role player during a simulation. However, Hasenbein's defense argues the report omits key facts, including witness testimonies that exonerate him and suggest unlawful command influence in the proceedings.
Hegseth's lawyer criticized the Times for a smear campaign against Hegseth and Hasenbein, asserting that the media is attempting to undermine Hegseth's nomination as defense secretary. The report also failed to mention the subsequent mistrial in Hasenbein's case due to juror misconduct, raising questions about the fairness of the military justice process.
The Telegraph: South Korean burger chain at the centre of botched coup attempt
A South Korean fast-food chain, Lotteria, denied involvement in President Yoon Suk Yeol’s martial law plans, which reportedly were discussed at one of its outlets. Social media reacted with memes, dubbing the location a "martial law shrine" and creating humorous content around the situation.
Investigators revealed that key military figures met at the restaurant shortly before the martial law announcement, leading to the arrest of former defense intelligence commander Noh Sang-won. The incident has sparked widespread satire online.
Fox News: The Republicans who defied Trump by voting 'no' on the failed spending bill and more top headlines
Congress is nearing a potential government shutdown as discussions continue. Meanwhile, the Biden administration has announced another student loan handout, and drone usage has been temporarily banned in a second state.
Concerns are rising over Iran's expanded weapon capabilities, while Democrats appear unconcerned about President Biden's absence during shutdown negotiations. Travel disruptions may occur if the government shuts down, according to TSA officials.
#economy
The Federalist: How Trump Can Make The Auto Industry Great Again
President-elect Donald Trump will face a weakened U.S. auto industry upon taking office in 2025, attributed to Biden's environmental policies, trade regulations, and competition from China. Major automakers like Stellantis and Ford are experiencing significant profit declines and losses in their EV divisions.
To revive the industry, Trump should reduce regulatory burdens, particularly from the EPA, and impose stricter protections against Chinese market manipulation. Strengthening ties with allies and standardizing trade practices can also bolster competitiveness. Appointing an 'auto czar' could streamline efforts to restore the industry’s health.
#education
The Federalist: Ivy League Faculties Fail The 'Sodom And Gomorrah' Test
Elite universities are criticized for lacking ideological diversity, with a call to find at least 10 conservative professors to facilitate reform. Current findings show only two professors at Ivy League schools supported Donald Trump, raising concerns about political representation in education.
The lack of conservative faculty is framed as both a political and educational issue, especially given the substantial taxpayer funding these institutions receive. The piece argues that if universities maintain ideological homogeneity, they should not rely on public funds, suggesting that new institutions may emerge to provide a more balanced education.