
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

May 31, 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
22 Jan 2025
#illegals
Fox News: Border czar Tom Homan sends message to far-left officials pushing back against mass deportations: 'Game on'
Tom Homan, the border czar, warned blue cities resisting mass deportations that they will see increased ICE activity. He emphasized that while targeting serious criminals, those in the country illegally will also be arrested, stating, "game on" to sanctuary city officials.
Homan criticized Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes for her comments on ICE detention centers, calling them misleading. He highlighted the need for strong border security to enhance public safety and reduce crime, asserting that the Trump administration's approach is a significant shift in immigration policy.
The Western Journal: Trump Issues Blistering Response to Woke 'So-Called Bishop': 'Nasty in Tone and Not Compelling'
President Trump responded sharply to Episcopal Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde after her remarks at the National Prayer Service, labeling her a "Radical Left hard line Trump hater." He criticized her for politicizing the service and called for an apology, claiming she misrepresented facts about illegal immigration and crime.
Budde, during her address, urged compassion for marginalized communities, including immigrants and LGBTQ+ individuals, asserting that most immigrants contribute positively to society. Trump's criticism was echoed by Republican Rep. Mike Collins, who suggested Budde should face deportation if she supports illegal immigrants.
#politics
Forbes: Trump Signs Dozens Of Executive Orders, Including An Indefinite Freeze On IRS Hiring
President Trump signed multiple executive orders on his first day in office, including a mandate for federal employees to return to in-person work and a hiring freeze for most federal agencies, particularly affecting the IRS. These actions could lead to significant staffing challenges and delays in taxpayer services.
The hiring freeze specifically impacts the IRS, which was previously expanding its workforce to improve taxpayer service. As a result, taxpayers may experience longer processing times for returns and refunds. The executive orders aim to reshape federal employment dynamics, potentially leading to increased voluntary terminations among federal workers.
The Western Journal: Trump Cuts Down Reporter, Lets Him Know the President Is in Control of the Briefings Now
During a recent White House news conference, President Trump confronted NBC News correspondent Peter Alexander for repeatedly interrupting him. Trump emphasized his stance on pardoning individuals linked to the January 6 Capitol incident, asserting that the American public is tired of biased media coverage.
Trump's firm response highlighted his belief that the establishment media fails to address critical issues, particularly regarding crime and law enforcement. He noted that the media's persistent rudeness has not gone unnoticed by the public, as reflected in the results of the 2024 election.
Human Events: HUMAN EVENTS: Trump pardoned the hostages; Biden pardoned the hostage-takers
In his final moments in office, Joe Biden issued pardons for his family, Dr. Anthony Fauci, Gen. Mark Milley, and members of the January 6 committee, raising concerns about the implications of such actions. Critics argue this sets a dangerous precedent for political accountability and justice.
Biden's pardons are seen as admissions of guilt, as per his own Department of Justice, suggesting that those pardoned were involved in actions against political opponents. This has led to calls for transparency and accountability from state-level prosecutors and civil lawsuits.
The Federalist: Zuckerberg Confirms SCOTUS Ignored Proof Of Fed Censorship
Mark Zuckerberg's recent comments on censorship and free speech highlight significant concerns regarding the Biden administration's pressure on social media companies to suppress certain narratives, particularly around Covid-19. He suggested that the push for censorship may have been illegal, raising questions about First Amendment rights and the role of the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court's dismissal of the case Murthy v. Missouri, which involved allegations of government collusion with social media to censor dissenting views, has been criticized for failing to protect free speech. The dissenting justices warned that this inaction could embolden future government efforts to control public discourse and infringe on rights beyond free speech.
Breitbart: Nolte: Trump Rips Woke Bishop in Glorious Return of ‘Mean Tweets’
Mariann Budde, an Episcopal bishop, criticized President Trump during a National Prayer Service, focusing on issues related to LGBTQ+ youth and illegal immigration. Her comments were deemed inappropriate by some, as they felt she politicized a religious event.
In response, Trump took to Truth Social, labeling Budde as a "Radical Left hard line Trump hater" and criticized her performance. He suggested that her remarks failed to address the concerns surrounding illegal immigration and crime. The public's perception of media and political norms has shifted, with many now prioritizing Trump's statements over traditional media narratives.
Fox News: Biden and Trump pardons both 'flout the rule of law,' Washington Post says
The Washington Post criticized pardons issued by both President Biden and former President Trump, claiming they undermine the rule of law and set dangerous precedents. Biden's preemptive pardons for family and staff could lead future presidents to immunize their associates, while Trump's clemency for January 6th participants may encourage political violence.
The editorial contends that these actions damage the integrity of the legal system and validate criticisms from all political sides. It emphasizes that the rule of law should not be compromised by perceived exceptional circumstances.
GB News: Caitlyn Jenner speaks out after sparking 'hypocrisy' row with Trump support amid 'two genders' speech
Caitlyn Jenner has faced backlash for attending Donald Trump's inauguration ball, where he declared a return to traditional gender policies. Critics labeled her a "hypocrite" for supporting a president who undermines transgender rights, given her identity as a trans woman.
Despite the criticism, Jenner celebrated Trump's return to the White House on social media, sharing photos from the event without addressing the controversy. She has a complicated history with Republican politics, having previously supported Trump, withdrawn her support, and then reversed her stance again in 2024.
Forbes: Federal DEI Employees Will Have Email Access Suspended And Be Placed On Paid Leave
All federal Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) offices will be shut down by Wednesday, with employees placed on paid administrative leave and losing email access. This follows President Trump's executive order aimed at terminating DEI programs in the federal government.
While the administration insists these actions are not disciplinary, the suspension of email access may lead to confusion and stress among affected employees. The order requires a comprehensive plan for layoffs and the closure of DEI offices, leaving many uncertainties for both DEI staff and their colleagues.
#society
The Telegraph: KKK outfits? We were dressed as snow cones, says cruise ship crew
P&O Cruises Australia faced backlash after crew members wore all-white costumes resembling Ku Klux Klan outfits during a Christmas event. The company apologized, stating the staff believed they were dressed as "upside down snow cones" and were unaware of the KKK's connotations.
The cruise line emphasized that the international crew had never heard of the KKK and expressed distress over the misunderstanding. Management noted that no passengers had complained during the event.
The Western Journal: Barron Trump's Tailor Reveals Side of President's Son Most Will Never Get to See: 'Hilarious ... Super-Sharp'
Barron Trump, the 18-year-old son of former President Donald Trump, is being praised by his tailor, Nathan Pearce, for his charisma, humility, and intelligence. Pearce describes Barron as a precocious and down-to-earth individual, contrasting him with the entitled demeanor often seen in celebrity offspring.
Barron's keen fashion sense and sense of humor have also garnered attention, with Pearce noting his ability to engage with prominent figures confidently. While it's too early to predict his future, Barron appears to embody qualities that inspire pride among many Americans.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Macron takes to the international stage
French President Emmanuel Macron addressed the French armed forces, emphasizing the growing international threats and urging Europe to prepare for a prolonged conflict in Ukraine. He highlighted the importance of a unified European defense strategy amid concerns over divisions in response to U.S. policies.
Macron's remarks came as he noted the challenges posed by the dilution of international law and rising violence, while right-wing MEP Nathalie Loiseau expressed satisfaction with the focus on European defense. However, there were calls for a more concrete strategy to address global challenges from both the U.S. and China.
Fox News: UN urges diplomacy as Iran hits nuclear 'gas pedal,' conservative commentator tells Trump ‘do not appease’
The IAEA has raised concerns about Iran accelerating its nuclear program, stating it has enough enriched uranium for nearly five nuclear weapons. With 440 pounds of uranium enriched to 60% purity, the agency warns of a potential increase in production rates.
IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi noted that while there are indications of a willingness for diplomatic discussions under the new Trump administration, conservative voices urge a continuation of maximum pressure on Iran, emphasizing that negotiations with the regime are inadvisable.
#economy
Forbes: Netflix Raises Prices—And The Internet’s Furious
Netflix has announced another price increase for its subscription service, continuing a trend that has seen costs rise multiple times since 2011. Despite a significant increase in revenue and subscriber numbers, many users are expressing frustration over the rising prices, especially given perceived declines in content quality.
The reaction on social media has been one of anger and resignation, with users venting their frustrations online. This reflects a broader sentiment where consumers feel the impact of rising costs across various sectors, yet still choose to remain subscribed to the service.
#crime
Breitbart: Child Among Dead in Mass Stabbing at German Park, Knifeman Arrested
A mass stabbing in a Bavarian park has left two dead, including a two-year-old boy, and several others injured. The 28-year-old Afghan suspect, known to police as mentally ill, allegedly targeted a group of children on a walk with their daycare teachers.
Authorities have ruled out a terrorist motive, but the incident has sparked comparisons to past attacks involving refugees. The park had been labeled a "dangerous place" due to prior crime issues. Police are investigating further but have not disclosed a motive.
Fox News: Bureau of Prisons director out as Trump's Justice Department reforms take shape
Colette Peters has resigned as director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, replaced by William Lothrop. Peters, appointed in 2022, faced criticism for her handling of staffing shortages and operational issues within the agency.
President Trump has repealed an executive order aimed at phasing out private prisons, allowing new contracts with private prison corporations. Lothrop has committed to addressing ongoing challenges within the BOP.
#technology
Times Of Israel: From Air Force navigator to data scienceleader: Omri Shtayer's journey | The Times of Israel
Data has become a crucial resource driving innovation and artificial intelligence, creating a demand for professionals skilled in both business and technology. Omri Shtayer, a former Israeli Air Force navigator, transitioned into this field through academic pursuits at Ben Gurion University and Reichman University, where he earned an MBA in AI & Big Data.
Shtayer's journey led to the creation of his startup, LAGOON, which gained recognition in the fintech space and was acquired by Althub. Now serving as VP of Data at Similarweb, he emphasizes the importance of leveraging data for business growth. His experience highlights the need for organizations to effectively harness data assets to remain competitive.