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Jun 1, 2025 |
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America One News
18 Feb 2025
#illegals
The Federalist: Former Refugee: U.S. Should Push Less Migration, More Stability
Pope Francis recently addressed U.S. bishops about the deportation crisis, urging them to uphold human dignity. However, critics argue he overlooks the importance of stable home countries and the dangers of mass migration, emphasizing the need for legal immigration and border security.
The author, a former refugee, advocates for a structured immigration system that prioritizes legal pathways while addressing the root causes of migration. They stress the importance of helping migrants in their home countries and ensuring that U.S. immigration policies protect both citizens and newcomers.
#politics
Le Monde: Musk has no formal decision-making authority, says White House
Elon Musk is not an official employee of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and lacks formal authority in government decision-making, according to a White House court filing. He serves as a non-career special government employee and senior advisor to the president.
The filing clarifies that Musk can only advise the president and does not hold a leadership role within DOGE. This comes amid ongoing legal challenges from 14 US states regarding his influence in government operations.
GB News: 'Too ambitious!' Construction works reject Labour's housing target
Construction workers have dismissed Angela Rayner's target of 1.5 million new homes in five years, undermining Labour's housing agenda. Despite Rayner's insistence on the feasibility of this goal, the commitment to new towns and construction before the 2029 election faces skepticism.
The Federalist: Tuberville Still Fighting For Life After Taking On Abortion Subsidies
Senator Tommy Tuberville faced significant opposition for his stance against the Biden administration's military abortion policy, which he argued violated the Hyde Amendment. Despite criticism from both Democrats and fellow Republicans, Tuberville maintained a hold on military confirmations for 11 months to advocate for the unborn and taxpayer rights.
Following a change in administration, the Department of Defense reversed the abortion travel policy, aligning with Tuberville's long-held position. He now seeks to solidify this change into law to prevent future reversals by pro-abortion administrations. Tuberville emphasized the need to protect taxpayers and uphold pro-life values in government.
The Western Journal: NY Gov Threatens to Remove NYC Mayor Over Indictments - But Notice the Suspicious Timing
New York Governor Kathy Hochul is contemplating removing Mayor Eric Adams from office following the Department of Justice's decision to drop corruption charges against him. This move comes amidst a leadership crisis in NYC, with key officials resigning and calls for Adams to demonstrate his ability to govern.
Critics suggest the timing of Hochul's consideration is suspicious, coinciding with Adams' cooperation with ICE on immigration enforcement. The governor acknowledges the unprecedented nature of removing a duly-elected mayor but expresses concern over recent alleged conduct at City Hall.
#society
The Federalist: Trans Ideology Is In Retreat, But We Must Fight Until It's Destroyed
The New York Times criticizes President Trump's rollback of gender ideology, asserting it undermines transgender identities. The editorial argues that recognizing these identities distorts language and truth, leading to harmful medical practices and societal consequences.
The piece warns against the dangers of forced affirmation of transgender identities, claiming it erodes basic biological truths and negatively impacts families and society. It calls for a complete rejection of transgender ideology, emphasizing that any acceptance of it is ultimately unsustainable.
GB News: NHS hospitals set race quotas to win diversity awards under ‘anti-racism’ scheme
NHS hospitals are implementing race quotas to achieve diversity awards under an anti-racism initiative. Thirty trusts are participating, requiring boards to include directors from black, Asian, or minority ethnic backgrounds. Critics, including former Health Secretary Steve Barclay, argue this approach prioritizes quotas over merit.
Health Secretary Wes Streeting acknowledges the lack of black leaders but cautions against mere box-ticking. He emphasizes the need for genuine equality, diversity, and inclusion initiatives to address health disparities and workplace discrimination. The NHS aims for various status levels based on diversity metrics and initiatives.
GB News: Fly-tipper fined £2,000 after illegally dumping two mattresses in waste hotspot
A 50-year-old man from Uxbridge has been fined over £2,000 for illegally dumping two mattresses in Buckinghamshire. Mohammad Zaid pleaded guilty in court after CCTV footage showed him abandoning the waste at a known fly-tipping hotspot.
Buckinghamshire Council's Enforcement Team is actively monitoring the area due to frequent incidents. Local officials emphasize that illegal dumping will not be tolerated, as communities face increasing issues with rubbish accumulation.
#foreignaffairs
The Federalist: Plan To End Ukraine War Should Have Happened 3 Years Ago
President Trump is pushing to end the war in Ukraine, initiating peace talks with Russia. The conflict has resulted in over a million casualties and a costly stalemate, with the U.S. investing $175 billion to support Ukraine. Critics argue Trump's approach undermines U.S. alliances.
Support for the war has been politically motivated, with no clear definition of "victory." Trump suggests a peace settlement that recognizes Russia's 2014 territorial gains while ensuring Ukraine's independence. This would allow the U.S. to refocus on its primary strategic threat: China.
Times Of Israel: Top Russian and US officials discuss ending Ukraine war, but Kyiv not at the table
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov met in Saudi Arabia to discuss improving US-Russia relations and potential peace talks regarding Ukraine. Ukrainian officials were absent, raising concerns among allies about being sidelined in negotiations.
The meeting, aimed at restoring ties and preparing for a potential Trump-Putin summit, highlights Saudi Arabia's role in diplomacy despite its controversial past. Meanwhile, Russia continues its military assaults on Ukraine, with recent drone attacks causing civilian injuries.
#economy
GB News: WATCH: Pub owner furiously blasts Labour in heated rant
A pub landlord has warned that the British pub industry faces severe challenges, with three million jobs at risk. Kate Stewart highlighted that low-skill positions are disappearing rapidly as publicans contend with increasing pressures.
#military
GB News: 'Defence of the realm should be Labour's first duty,' says Jacob Rees-Mogg
Defence spending in the UK needs to increase, but funding must come from reallocating existing budgets rather than raising taxes. Proposed cuts include redirecting overseas aid, reducing civil service costs, freezing certain welfare increases, and eliminating costly green initiatives.
The argument emphasizes that the UK can no longer rely on the US for security and must prioritize its own defence. By making tough financial choices, the UK could potentially free up at least £20 billion for the Ministry of Defence.
#health
GB News: Product recall: Britons issued warning over crisps pulled from shelves that could cause sickness and diarrhoea
Boundless has recalled its Sour Cream and Onion Flavour Chips due to undeclared milk ingredients, posing a health risk to those with milk allergies. Customers are advised not to consume the product and to return it for a full refund.
Point of sale notices are being displayed in stores, and affected products include specific batch codes and best before dates. For further information, customers can contact Boundless directly.
GB News: Product recall: Amazon urgently recalls Stanley travel mugs that pose a 'risk of burns'
Stanley 1913 has recalled its Switchback and Trigger Action travel mugs due to a burn hazard. The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) warned that the lid threads may shrink when exposed to heat, potentially causing the lid to detach during use.
Customers are advised to stop using the mugs and can obtain free replacement lids through a dedicated recall website or by calling customer service. Additionally, Toshiba AC adapters for laptops have also been recalled for overheating risks.
#education
GB News: WATCH: Mother says daughter given £8K by council for taxi to school
10,000 students left private schools due to Labour's VAT policy, straining families and local education systems.
#crime
GB News: Justice system pushed to 'brink of collapse' by knee-jerk sentencing reform
A new report reveals that Britain's justice system is nearing collapse due to misguided sentencing reforms and a political focus on appearing "tough on crime." Despite falling crime rates, longer prison sentences have overwhelmed the system, diverting resources from effective rehabilitation.
The report criticizes policymakers for failing to consider the broader impacts of their decisions, leading to a complex legal landscape that erodes public confidence. It calls for urgent rethinking of punishment strategies, highlighting that custodial sentences often lead to high reoffending rates compared to community-based alternatives.
GB News: Sussex Police BLASTED for valentines TikTok: 'Should be getting on with solving crime!'
Sussex Police has created a romantic dinner setting with rose petals to entice a wanted individual to return. This unusual tactic has raised questions about the effective use of police resources and priorities in law enforcement.
GB News: 'She was killed for her kindness': Great-grandmother, 87, dies after getting punched while trying to break up 'race row'
An 87-year-old great-grandmother, Dorthy Chiles, died after being punched while trying to defuse a racially charged altercation at a Pret a Manger in Birmingham. She suffered severe injuries, including a broken hip, and passed away six weeks later.
Authorities have arrested a woman in her 20s on suspicion of manslaughter. Chiles's family described her as the "heart and soul" of their family, devastated by her loss. The investigation is ongoing, and police are seeking witnesses to the incident.
GB News: Sussex Police blasted for 'weird' Valentine's move in heated rant: 'We need a total cultural reset!'
Sussex Police has faced criticism for a publicity stunt involving a romantic dinner table set up to entice a wanted individual to return. Observers question the appropriateness of such tactics, arguing that police resources should focus on solving crimes rather than engaging in theatrical displays.
Commentators highlight concerns about the police's effectiveness, noting a low identification rate for phone theft suspects and calling for a cultural reset within the force. Critics emphasize the need for police to prioritize crime-solving over initiatives perceived as frivolous.
GB News: 'Liberal leanings!' Former police officer issues warning after SHOCKING stats revealed
Former police officer Peter Bleksley warns that rising crime rates in Britain indicate that "criminals are getting away with it," as conviction rates decline. He criticizes the "liberal leanings" and "fluffiness" in police leadership that he believes contribute to this issue.
#science
Forbes: What Happens If Asteroid 2024 YR4 Strikes Earth — And Why We Can’t ‘Nuke’ It
An asteroid, designated 2024 YR4, has a 2.3% chance of hitting Earth on December 22, 2032. If it strikes, it could cause significant damage, potentially equivalent to eight million tons of TNT. The risk corridor includes areas across the eastern Pacific, northern South America, and parts of Africa.
While NASA's DART mission successfully tested asteroid deflection, using a nuclear bomb is deemed risky and ineffective. Concerns include the unpredictability of breaking the asteroid into smaller pieces and the political implications of nuclear deployment.