THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 1, 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
28 Jan 2025
#illegals
The Western Journal: Video: Would-Be Illegal Weeps After All of Migrants' Phones Buzz at Same Time Saying Their Asylum Appointments Are Canceled
The Biden administration's CBP One app, which allowed foreigners to schedule asylum appointments, has been shut down by the newly inaugurated Trump administration. This abrupt closure left many migrants in distress, as they learned their appointments were no longer valid.
Despite the app's termination, illegal crossings continue, with reports of cartels still smuggling individuals across the border. The ongoing border crisis demands significant federal resources to manage the influx of migrants, both legal and illegal.
The Federalist: Trump Proved Democrats Want To Forever Exploit Illegal Migrants
The Biden administration's approach to illegal immigration is viewed as a means to create a permanent underclass that benefits corporate elites while exploiting vulnerable migrants. Critics argue that this dynamic distracts from the true culprits of economic hardship and keeps American citizens divided.
The article suggests that illegal immigration undermines wages for American workers and perpetuates a cycle of exploitation for those living in the shadows. It posits that the political establishment, particularly Democrats, is complicit in maintaining this status quo for economic gain.
The Federalist: Yes, Republicans Can Legally Rein In Birthright Citizenship
President Trump’s executive order aims to limit birthright citizenship, prompting legal challenges from 18 states. The debate centers on the Fourteenth Amendment's clause regarding citizenship for those "subject to the jurisdiction" of the U.S., raising questions about children of non-citizens and illegal immigrants.
Senator Mike Lee argues that Congress has the authority to define this jurisdiction, suggesting that citizenship should be limited to children of U.S. citizens or lawful residents. Historical context indicates that the amendment was not intended to grant citizenship to all born in the U.S., particularly those with foreign allegiance.
#politics
Fox News: Trump claims military entered California to release water flow, but state says that did not happen
President Trump claimed the military entered California to restore water supplies, asserting that environmental concerns were prioritized over people's needs. However, California water officials refuted this, stating the military did not intervene, and federal water pumps were simply restarted after maintenance.
State officials emphasized that water resources remain sufficient in Southern California. Trump has linked federal disaster relief to voter ID legislation and increased water deliveries, suggesting these conditions must be met for aid to be provided.
Human Events: LIBBY EMMONS: First Lady Melania Trump starts second White House term in beast mode
Melania Trump has taken on a more prominent role in her husband's second term, motivated by a sense of violation following the FBI raid in August 2021 that targeted their home. This experience has shifted her public persona from a reserved figure to an assertive advocate for her husband, emphasizing his humanity and calling for national unity.
She has actively participated in public appearances, supporting disaster victims and addressing the media's portrayal of her husband. With a new memoir and a commitment to countering negative perceptions, Melania seeks to redefine her legacy and reinforce her position alongside Donald Trump as they navigate the political landscape together.
#society
The Federalist: How Trump And The L.A. Fires Broke The DEI Spell
President Trump has taken swift action to dismantle "diversity, equity, and inclusion" (DEI) initiatives in federal departments, citing their detrimental impact on critical services like firefighting and healthcare. Heather MacDonald's book, "When Race Trumps Merit," argues that DEI policies sacrifice excellence and safety across various fields.
MacDonald critiques the flawed premise that racial demographics in professions must mirror the general population, asserting that disparities stem from measurable differences in achievement. She highlights how DEI has negatively affected policing, arts, and medicine, leading to increased crime and diminished quality in essential services.
Fox News: 'Real Housewives' star Kyle Richards says fame, money 'not great' for marriage amid high-profile split
Kyle Richards, a long-time star of "Real Housewives of Beverly Hills," has reevaluated her stance on the "reality show curse" following her separation from husband Mauricio Umansky after 27 years of marriage. She believes that money and fame negatively impact relationships and reflects on how different life choices could have changed their situation.
Despite announcing their split in July 2023, the couple has not filed for divorce and emphasizes mutual respect and love. Richards has taken a break from filming due to personal struggles, including feelings of depression.
#culture
The Western Journal: The Ridiculous Reason 'Reagan' Movie Could Not Even Be Nominated for Best Picture
The film "Reagan," starring Dennis Quaid, performed well at the box office but was deemed ineligible for the Academy Awards' Best Picture category due to diversity standards. The film features a predominantly white cast and did not meet the required diversity criteria set by the Academy.
Critics argue that this policy undermines merit in filmmaking, citing past Best Picture winners that would similarly fail to meet current DEI standards. The situation highlights a disconnect between Hollywood's diversity initiatives and the historical context of the films being produced.
#crime
GB News: Tesco thug waved 'firearm' in staff member's face during robbery - 'I feared for my life'
Harry Belton, 20, was sentenced to three years in a young offenders institution for robbing a Tesco in Bournemouth while brandishing an imitation firearm. His accomplice, George Warren, 21, received an 18-month suspended sentence for pushing a security guard during the incident.
The shop worker feared for his life, believing the firearm could be real. Both men faced charges of robbery, with Belton also charged for possession of an imitation firearm. The court noted Belton's ADHD diagnosis and Warren's struggles with drug use.