THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 22, 2025 |
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America One News
23 Jan 2025
#illegals
The Federalist: NYT Cares About Unborn's Right To US Citizenship But Not Life
The media is now portraying unborn babies as political assets in the immigration debate, particularly regarding birthright citizenship. An article in The New York Times highlights concerns from undocumented women about their unborn children's citizenship status, framing them as valuable in this context.
Advocacy groups are filing lawsuits to protect the rights of unborn children of noncitizen parents, arguing that ending birthright citizenship would deny these children access to essential benefits. The article critiques the inconsistency in how unborn children are referred to, depending on the political agenda at play.
#politics
The Federalist: Newsom Hopes To Blame Climate Change To Avoid Recall
California Democrats, facing backlash over their handling of recent wildfires, may be vulnerable to recall elections due to perceived incompetence from Governor Gavin Newsom and Mayor Karen Bass. Their leadership failures have led to significant loss of life and property damage.
Despite the media's focus on climate change as the primary cause, public sentiment is shifting towards accountability for these leaders. As dissatisfaction grows, the possibility of recalls could challenge the Democratic dominance in the state.
The Federalist: Truckers Shouldn't Lose Second Amendment Rights
A lawsuit filed against Minnesota's Department of Public Safety challenges the state's refusal to recognize out-of-state firearms permits, impacting truck drivers who travel across state lines. The plaintiffs argue this violates their Second Amendment rights and imposes burdens on millions of Americans.
The case highlights the complex web of state laws regarding gun permits, which can vary significantly. The plaintiffs seek a ruling that Minnesota's law is unconstitutional, referencing a recent Supreme Court decision that affirmed the right to bear arms extends beyond one's home.
#society
The Telegraph: French woman who refused sex with husband not ‘at fault’ in divorce, ECHR rules
The European Court of Human Rights ruled that a French woman, who stopped having sex with her husband, was not "at fault" in her divorce. The court emphasized that marital duties must consider consent and that the husband should have cited irretrievable breakdown as the primary reason for divorce.
The ruling highlighted a violation of the woman's right to respect for private and family life, stating that the concept of marital obligations should not undermine sexual freedom and bodily autonomy.
The Telegraph: China accused of forcing ‘troublemakers’ into psychiatric hospitals for dissenting views
Chinese authorities are reportedly using psychiatric hospitals to silence dissenters, forcibly medicating individuals who protest or criticize the government. An investigation highlights cases of wrongful hospitalization, antipsychotic drug administration, and even electroconvulsive therapy.
Despite a 2013 law intended to prevent such abuses, a lack of oversight has led to increased incidents. Human rights organizations express alarm over the deteriorating state of civil liberties under President Xi Jinping's regime.
Le Monde: ICC prosecutor seeks arrest of Taliban leaders over persecution of women
The International Criminal Court's chief prosecutor, Karim Khan, is pursuing arrest warrants for Taliban leaders over the persecution of women in Afghanistan, which he deems a crime against humanity. He cites the ongoing and severe oppression faced by Afghan women and the LGBTQI+ community.
Despite initial promises of a more moderate governance, the Taliban has imposed strict restrictions on women and girls, leading to what the UN describes as "gender apartheid." Khan's request for arrest warrants will be reviewed by ICC judges, a process that may take considerable time.
#crime
GB News: Infantilising the public over Southport has 'undermined trust in the whole system', Kwarteng claims
Former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has alleged that authorities withheld key information regarding the Southport dance class killer, portraying him misleadingly to the public. Kwarteng emphasized that officials were aware of details about the killer that they chose not to disclose following the attacks.