THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Feb 27, 2025 |
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topic
#politics
Front Page Magazine: 11 Months After Biden's Debate, CNN Anchor to Publish Book Exposing His Senility
In June 2024, Democrats confronted Biden’s mental decline, realizing that media deception could no longer mask the truth. CNN's Jake Tapper will release a book in May 2025, criticizing Biden's decision to run for reelection as narcissistic and reckless, while highlighting media complicity in the cover-up.
As public awareness grew, many Americans began to see Biden's incapacity, contrasting with media narratives that had previously downplayed the issue. The media's shift from denial to blame raises questions about accountability and transparency regarding Biden's fitness for office.
#society
Front Page Magazine: It's Not 'Reverse Discrimination": It's Discrimination
The concept of "reverse discrimination" is criticized as a way for the Left to legitimize certain forms of racism while dismissing others. The argument is made that discrimination should not be labeled as "reverse," as it implies a hierarchy of acceptable racism based on power dynamics.
Discrimination is framed as a universal issue, not contingent on the race of the perpetrator or the victim. The term "reverse discrimination" is seen as a way to downplay the seriousness of all forms of racial hatred.
Fox News: Anti-Israel protesters allegedly assault employee during building takeover at Barnard College in New York City
Over 50 anti-Israel protesters occupied a building at Barnard College, allegedly assaulting an employee in the process. The protest was in response to the expulsion of two students involved in a prior incident at Columbia University, with demands including the reversal of expulsions and a public meeting with college leadership.
Barnard College officials reported the assault and expressed concern for campus safety, stating they offered to meet with protesters to de-escalate the situation. The protesters left the building late Wednesday night after being given an ultimatum.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: ICC chief backs special tribunal for DR Congo, admits failure to halt atrocities
The ICC chief prosecutor has called for a special tribunal to address ongoing atrocities in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, where violence has escalated due to M23 group actions. He emphasized the need for a comprehensive approach to tackle the complex conflicts in the region.
Khan expressed concern over the failure of international justice to prevent cycles of violence and highlighted the necessity for a tribunal that would be locally owned and potentially hybrid in nature. He warned of a crisis in confidence facing international institutions and reiterated the importance of delivering justice to affected populations.
#health
Forbes: FDA Vaccine Panel Meeting To Discuss Flu Shots Reportedly Canceled
The FDA has canceled a meeting of its vaccine advisory committee originally scheduled for March 13, which was to decide on flu vaccine strains for the 2025-26 season. This marks the second disruption of vaccine policy meetings since Robert F. Kennedy Jr. became Health and Human Services secretary.
Another key panel, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, also had its meeting postponed. The cancellations come amid ongoing scrutiny of vaccine policies and have raised concerns about the impact on public health, particularly as flu-related deaths rise.
#crime
GB News: Rochdale grooming trial: Abusers ‘ruined my life’, says woman who alleges men assaulted her - 'Used to being used as a sex thing'
Eight men are on trial at Manchester Crown Court, facing multiple sexual offense charges related to two teenage girls, identified as Girl A and Girl B, in Rochdale from 2001 to 2006. The alleged victims described experiences of being "passed around" for sex and subjected to various forms of abuse, with the defendants denying all allegations.
Testimonies revealed that the girls were often targeted in vulnerable situations, with one defendant reportedly providing discounts on items to gain their trust. The trial has highlighted the long-lasting impact of the abuse on the victims, who expressed feelings of humiliation and a destroyed reputation in their community. The proceedings are ongoing.