THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 26, 2025 |
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America One News
6 Dec 2023
#politics
The Federalist: How Democrats Are Turning The Whole Country Into California 2.0
President Biden's administration resembles California, with many officials hailing from the state. The Build Back Better plan, labeled "Making America California Again," implements liberal policies and will spend more money in California than any other state. California's influence on national debates and policies on various issues is evident. The PRO Act, resembling California's AB 5, favors unions and hurts small businesses. The Californication of the national agenda continues with socialist policies and the potential presidential candidacy of Gavin Newsom. We must prevent the mismanagement of California from spreading to the rest of the country.
#society
Fox News: The dark side of Instagram Reels: An investigation reveals risqué and disturbing recommendations
The Wall Street Journal's investigation reveals that Instagram Reels recommends adult-themed videos to users who follow children and teen influencers, resulting in a mix of adult pornography and child-sexualizing material being served on the platform. Parents can use Instagram's "Supervision" tool to monitor their teen's activity and sensitivity settings. Deleting a child's Instagram account is not possible for parents.
#war
GB News: Russian soldiers 'tied to a tree overnight' as punishment for refusing to fight Ukraine on front line
Russian soldiers in Ukraine were reportedly subjected to "torture by cold and rain" after refusing to fight on the front lines. The soldiers, including Gennady Kiskorov, were tied to a tree until they agreed to participate in hostilities. The incident took place in the illegally annexed Donetsk Oblast, during a mobilization ordered by Putin's regime.
#health
Fox News: Fasting could reduce signs of Alzheimer’s disease, studies suggest: ‘Profound effects’
Participating in intermittent fasting could reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease. Researchers adjusted the feeding schedules of mice so they only ate within six-hour windows each day. Compared to a control group, the fasting mice showed improvements in memory, less hyperactivity, and fewer sleep disruptions.
#education
Fox News: Pittsburgh Public Schools struggle with a third of students chronically absent: report
Pittsburgh Public Schools (PPS) face high absenteeism, with 34% of students chronically absent in 2022-2023. Bus driver shortages contribute to the problem, but efforts to improve attendance have shown a 16% reduction in chronic absence. Other barriers include infrastructure issues and economic disadvantages.
#crime
GB News: Incredible moment police officer commandeers bicycle to chase drug dealer
Police officer borrows bike to chase and apprehend drug dealer in Northampton. Officer intercepted the suspect in a park and found drugs and cash in his possession. Dealer sentenced to three years and eight months in prison.
Le Monde: 'Drug trafficking is a war that must be addressed in the political debate'
Belgium's national drugs commissioner, Ine Van Wymersch, acknowledges the rise of drug trafficking in the country, particularly in Antwerp. The port has become a major hub for cocaine arrivals in Europe, leading to an increase in drug-related violence. Van Wymersch plans to implement new strategies, including the use of artificial intelligence and a national contact point, to combat criminal organizations operating in the port. Additionally, efforts will be made to target fraudulent investments and money laundering associated with drug trafficking.
Fox News: Georgia family seeks $16 million in restitution after man killed during police traffic stop
Attorneys plan to sue the sheriff's office for $16 million on behalf of Leonard Cure's family. Cure, a Black man, was wrongfully imprisoned for 16 years in Florida before being shot by a Georgia deputy during a traffic stop. The attorneys argue that the deputy, who had a history of using excessive force, should not have been hired.
#outdoors
Field & Stream: This DeWalt 192-Piece Mechanics Tool Set Can Take On Any Job—And It's 44% Off Right Now
Get 44% off the DeWalt 192-piece mechanics tool set on sale now at Amazon. Includes various drive sockets, spark plug sockets, and ratchets. Comes in a durable carrying case. Perfect gift for car enthusiasts.
#technology
Fox News: AI could be useful in fighting antisemitism, tech expert says, but it's not without risks
Artificial intelligence could be used to detect and remove antisemitic and terrorist content online, according to CyberWell CEO Tal-Or Cohen Montemayor. Platforms should prioritize combating hate content and violence, and use AI to effectively delete such materials. After an increase in antisemitic content on social media during the Israel-Hamas conflict, CyberWell reported that companies performed poorly in filtering out violent content from Hamas. Companies already have automated technology to detect child pornography, and AI could be an additional tool to moderate content during crises. However, there is a risk that generative AI could be used to spread antisemitism and misinformation. CyberWell has worked with social media companies to flag antisemitic content, with varying levels of success in content removal.
Forbes: Figuring Out What Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) Consists Of Is Enormously Vital And Mindfully On The Minds Of AI Researchers At Google DeepMind
Summary in two paragraphs or less:
The definitions of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) are widely disputed. While some believe AI and AGI should be defined as systems exhibiting intelligent behavior, others argue for stricter definitions. The vague definitions of AI and AGI pose challenges for governance and regulation, as laws and guidelines may unintentionally stifle innovation or allow threatening types of AI to evade regulations. The debate surrounding the definitions of AI and AGI may lead to lengthy legal battles, potentially involving the U.S. Supreme Court.
Note: I have summarized the text to fit within 280 characters, as requested.
#other
Forbes: Better Measures, Efficient Subsidies Lead To Housing Affordability
Improving housing affordability is crucial, but our current measures fall short. Traditional credit scores and the way we measure risk contribute to distortions. People of color, who are often poorer, tend to have low credit scores. To address this, RentSpree is reporting rent payments to credit agencies to incentivize timely payments. However, the best incentive would be more money. Poor households face daily decisions about what essential needs they can't meet, managing without. We should expand credit scores to include regular payments like rent and utilities, while also providing interventions that offer more cash and less paperwork. Ultimately, we need more affordable housing and targeted subsidies to address poverty effectively and create economic opportunities.