THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 25, 2025 |
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America One News
2 Jan 2025
#illegals
Breitbart: Homan: We Expect 'More Violence on the Border in the Beginning'
Incoming Border Czar Tom Homan anticipates an increase in violence at the U.S.-Mexico border as the Trump administration takes measures to combat drug cartels. He noted that these cartels pose a significant threat, killing more Americans than terrorist organizations.
Homan emphasized the need to secure the border despite the expected rise in cross-border crime, viewing it as a crucial step for national security.
#politics
Breitbart: Israeli Special Ops Veteran Cohen: FBI Has a 'Serious DEI Problem'
Israeli Special Ops Veteran Aaron Cohen criticized the FBI's counterterrorism capabilities following a New Orleans attack that resulted in 15 deaths. He highlighted failures in intelligence sharing and operational readiness, attributing these issues to a "serious DEI problem" within the agency.
Cohen emphasized the need for proactive measures to prevent such attacks, pointing out that the FBI failed to recognize the threat posed by the attacker, who was connected to ISIS and armed with stolen weapons. He called for urgent reforms to address these shortcomings.
The Economist: Elon Musk’s praise for the far right infuriates most of Germany
Elon Musk's recent op-ed praising the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has sparked outrage in Germany ahead of the federal elections on February 23. Musk described the AfD as “the last spark of hope” for a nation he believes is facing economic and cultural collapse.
His comments have provided significant publicity for AfD co-leader Alice Weidel, especially given Musk's investments in Germany, including a multibillion-dollar Tesla plant. The backlash reflects the deep divisions in German politics as the elections approach.
GB News: Matthew Goodwin unleashes furious rant at Labour: 'Smash the gangs? More like our country!'
Matthew Goodwin has criticized Starmer's Labour government, referencing a YouGov poll indicating public perception of the leader as "incompetent, dishonest, and unsuccessful." He noted a historic decline in Starmer's popularity and warned that Labour could lose its parliamentary majority soon.
Goodwin attributed part of this decline to failures in Labour's migration policy, highlighting a 25% increase in small boat crossings in 2024 compared to the previous year.
#society
Breitbart: Louisiana Attorney General Pushes Further Sugar Bowl Delay After New Orleans Attack
Louisiana's attorney general is advocating for a further delay of the Sugar Bowl following a terrorist attack in New Orleans that killed at least 15 people. The game, originally set for January 1, has been postponed to January 2 at 4 p.m. ET due to safety concerns.
The FBI is investigating the attack, which involved a truck driven by Shamsud-Din Jabbar, who was found with an ISIS flag in the vehicle. While organizers have decided on the new schedule, Attorney General Liz Murrill expressed a preference for an additional delay.
Breitbart: 2024 Should Have Been the Year We Woke Up To Infrastructure Sabotage
The fragility of modern infrastructure has come to the forefront in 2024, with increasing incidents of sabotage and attacks on critical systems. While state actors like Russia and China are often highlighted, a growing number of politically motivated attacks from radical groups also threaten essential services, revealing vulnerabilities in the system.
Recent events, such as cable-cutting and disruptions to transportation networks, underscore the risks posed by both organized sabotage and individual acts of vandalism. As nations grapple with these challenges, the need for robust infrastructure security becomes more pressing, highlighting the delicate balance between efficiency and resilience in modern society.
#foreignaffairs
The Economist: Why Canada should join the EU
Canada and Denmark resolved the long-standing "whisky wars" over a disputed Arctic island through diplomatic means, avoiding conflict. The two nations exchanged whisky and schnapps as a show of sovereignty, ultimately agreeing to split the island in 2022.
This highlights the potential for Canada to join the EU, as Europe seeks resources and Canada needs people.
The Economist: Serbia and its neighbours are still far from joining the EU
Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic expressed skepticism about the recent EU summit, stating he expected "nothing" from the discussions regarding the integration of Western Balkan states into the EU. His comments highlight ongoing frustrations in the region's EU accession process.
The article also touches on various geopolitical issues, including rising Russian-linked attacks and Ukraine's efforts to revive its missile industry amid uncertain foreign aid.
#economy
Forbes: Tesla Q4 Vehicle Deliveries Fall Short Of Estimates—Annual Deliveries Fell 1% In 2024
Tesla's fourth-quarter deliveries totaled 495,570 electric vehicles, falling short of analyst expectations of 498,000. This marks a 2.3% increase from the same period in 2023, but overall deliveries for 2024 were 1.79 million, slightly below 2023's 1.81 million.
Following the delivery news, Tesla's shares dropped 4% in premarket trading. Despite recent growth, the company has faced challenges, including its first year-over-year delivery declines since 2020. Investors remain hopeful about potential gains from Tesla's autonomous driving initiatives.
#history
The Economist: Jimmy Carter reshaped his home town
Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States, passed away at the age of 100 on December 29th, near his hometown of Plains, Georgia. His memoir reflects on his childhood experiences in a racially divided community, where he sought to connect with friends from different backgrounds despite the societal barriers of the Jim Crow South.
Carter's legacy is marked by his unique upbringing and the impact he had on American politics and society. His life story serves as a testament to overcoming personal and societal challenges.
#crime
The Telegraph: Montenegro shooting spree leaves 12 dead
A shooting rampage in Montenegro left 12 people dead, including two children. The assailant, 45-year-old Aleksandar Aco Martinovic, began his attack after a dispute at a restaurant, later killing victims at multiple locations, including family members. He died from self-inflicted wounds.
This incident marks one of the worst mass killings in Montenegro's history, shocking the small town of Cetinje and the nation. Authorities are investigating the motives behind the attack.