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Jun 20, 2025 |
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America One News
17 Feb 2025
#politics
Breitbart: Lame Duck Canada PM Trudeau Declares 'Americans Are Our Friends' After Hockey Brawls
Outgoing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau emphasized the friendship between Canada and the U.S. during a speech at the Invictus Games, following a hockey game marred by brawls. He reassured Americans of their enduring partnership, despite recent tensions over tariffs and border security.
Trudeau's comments come amid criticism of his handling of U.S.-Canadian relations, particularly regarding tariffs imposed by former President Trump. As Trudeau prepares to resign, his party faces challenges from within, with potential leadership contender Chrystia Freeland advocating for a tougher stance on American policies.
CNSNews: Levin: Sanctuary States Are Using the Same Unconstitutional ‘Nullification’ Ploy That Slave States Used
Mark Levin argues that today's Democrats are employing "nullification," a tactic reminiscent of Southern states' actions before the Civil War to protect slavery. He claims that sanctuary cities defy federal law to shield illegal immigrants, drawing parallels to historical precedents of secession.
Levin contends that this approach reflects a continuity in the Democratic Party's ideology, suggesting that it has never fully embraced American constitutional principles. He warns that current open-border policies echo the past injustices associated with slavery and segregation.
The Economist: Rachel Reeves is not alone in inflating her résumé
Rachel Reeves, Britain's Chancellor, faces scrutiny over her résumé, claiming nearly a decade at the Bank of England when she worked there for five and a half years. Additionally, her expenses from her time at HBOS are under investigation, alongside accusations of plagiarism in her book.
This issue reflects a broader trend of politicians worldwide exaggerating their credentials, often without facing significant repercussions.
The Federalist: Zeldin To Claw Back $20B Biden's EPA Gave To Leftist Groups
EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin revealed documents indicating that the Biden administration limited oversight while allocating $20 billion in taxpayer funds to climate groups with leftist ties. He criticized the rapid disbursement of these funds, likening it to "tossing gold bars off the Titanic."
Zeldin has initiated efforts to recover these funds, questioning how the climate organizations decide on funding allocations and whether any former EPA staff are now employed by them. He aims to reassess all expenditures made by the EPA in this context.
Forbes: Trump Administration Reportedly Unfires Staffers In Nuclear Security, Indian Health Service—Here’s What We Know
Thousands of federal workers received layoff notices due to cost-cutting measures by the Trump administration, with some being reinstated shortly after. Notably, around 300 employees at the National Nuclear Security Administration and 950 at the Indian Health Service were initially laid off, but their terminations were later reversed.
Concerns from lawmakers and advocacy groups prompted the reversal of layoffs at the Indian Health Service, which would have severely impacted healthcare for Native Americans. The layoffs are part of broader government efficiency efforts, with ongoing legal challenges regarding the legality of these firings.
The Western Journal: Fact Check: Was Elon Musk Just Nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize?
Elon Musk has been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize for his advocacy of free speech, a nomination put forth by Slovenian MEP Branko Grims. Grims praised Musk's contributions to freedom of speech as significant for peace in the modern era.
This is not Musk's first nomination; he was nominated last year as well. Support for his current nomination has emerged on social media, highlighting the impact of his ownership of Twitter on free speech.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: Europe’s military weakness means nobody is paying it any attention
President Trump has warned European NATO members to stop relying on the US and has excluded them from immediate negotiations with Russia regarding the Ukraine war. Despite claims from Putin about a desire for peace, Russia has intensified its military operations in Ukraine.
The US special envoy suggests that any settlement may result in a frozen conflict, with Russia retaining control over approximately 20% of Ukrainian territory.
Fox News: Iraqi activists seek to oust Iranian influence, normalize ties with Israel
A group of young Iraqis has initiated the "Iraq Only" campaign to foster better relations with the U.S. and reduce Iranian militia influence in Iraq. The grassroots movement aims to empower Iraqi citizens and promote democratic governance, despite facing threats and violence from Iranian-aligned groups.
Activist Muqtada al-Tamimi emphasizes the need for a strong Iraq allied with the West, including Israel, to achieve stability and prosperity. He argues that Iranian influence has harmed Iraq's sovereignty and infrastructure, and advocates for a future free from foreign domination.
GB News: UK 'has to prepare' to send troops to back Ukraine peace deal, Wes Streeting claims
Health Secretary Wes Streeting indicated that the UK should consider deploying troops to Ukraine as part of a peace agreement and to deter Russian expansion. He stressed that any decision regarding British service personnel is made with great caution by the government.
#economy
Breitbart: Reports: Trump Move to Close Key Import Loophole Causing 'Chaos' for Chinese Slave-Linked Shein and Temu Suppliers
Chinese e-commerce giants Shein and Temu face challenges after President Trump's order to close a shipping loophole that allowed them to bypass tariffs and human rights scrutiny. Suppliers report uncertainty about future shipments, with concerns over compliance with U.S. anti-slavery laws.
The companies, which rely on low prices to compete, may have to limit product availability and have already seen price increases. Shein's valuation is reportedly at risk as it prepares for an IPO, while Temu's sales surged after significant advertising.
#culture
Fox News: 'Father' of Nutella, world's most famous hazelnut spread, dies at 97
Francesco Rivella, the Italian chemist credited as the "father" of Nutella, passed away on Valentine's Day at the age of 97. He joined Ferrero in 1952 and played a key role in developing Nutella, which was first introduced in 1964.
Rivella's legacy includes his contributions to creating iconic products at Ferrero, alongside Michele Ferrero. After retiring, he focused on fruit farming and the sport of pallapugno. His funeral will take place in Alba, Italy.
#crime
Breitbart: EXCLUSIVE: Gulf Cartel Cell Terrorizing Central Mexican Border State Unmasked
A faction of the Gulf Cartel, known as Escorpiones, has been terrorizing Tamaulipas, Mexico, with rampant violence, including kidnappings and murders, despite heavy law enforcement presence. The group, led by Jose Leoncio Hernandez Vizcaya and his brothers, has expanded its territory through turf wars and extortion.
The cell's brutality was highlighted during a Christmas party incident where they attempted to assault a woman, leading to the kidnapping and murder of two city employees who intervened. Following this, the group relocated to Soto La Marina, continuing their operations unchecked by authorities.
#technology
Breitbart: Elon Musk and Google Warn of Tech Exodus from UK over Online Safety Act Fees
Tech giants, including Elon Musk’s X and Google, are urging the UK government to reconsider the Online Safety Act due to concerns about high funding costs potentially driving businesses out of the market. The act, aimed at enhancing online safety, could impose significant fees on major providers based on global revenue.
Critics argue that the proposed model could stifle growth in the UK and deter new services. The UK government may be open to revising the act in response to these concerns, especially if raised in trade discussions with the U.S. Ofcom maintains that the proposals are fair and necessary for compliance.