THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 23, 2025 |
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America One News
12 Mar 2025
#politics
Breitbart: Nolte: Smarmy Gavin Newsom Said He Never Used Term ‘Latinx’ -- He Did
California Governor Gavin Newsom recently claimed that no one in his office has ever used the term "Latinx," but reports have emerged contradicting this assertion. His office has utilized the term in official communications, highlighting a disconnect between his public persona and the reality of his administration's language.
In a recent podcast, Newsom attempted to navigate the contentious issue of men competing in women's sports, expressing both concern for fairness and empathy for transgender individuals. Critics argue that his approach lacks clarity and accountability, suggesting he is trying to present himself as a moderate while maintaining a far-left record.
Breitbart: Nolte: Morally Broken Democrats Snub Kid with Cancer, Embrace Columbia University’s Terrorist Sympathizer
Democratic politicians and media figures have faced criticism for their lack of support for 13-year-old D.J. Daniel, a cancer patient introduced by President Trump during a congressional address. While the audience cheered for D.J.'s aspirations to serve in law enforcement, Democrats reportedly remained unresponsive.
In contrast, these same Democrats have rallied around Mahmoud Khalil, a pro-Palestinian activist arrested by ICE for his involvement in protests that allegedly targeted Jewish students and promoted anti-Israel sentiments. Critics argue that this shows a troubling moral disconnect within the party.
Forbes: Senate Democrats Divided Whether To Help Republicans Avoid Shutdown: ‘There Are Not The Votes Right Now’
The Senate is struggling to gather enough Democratic support for a Republican-backed bill to prevent a government shutdown, with the deadline looming. The House passed the resolution, but Senate Democrats are divided, with only a few indicating potential support.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer faces criticism from Republicans, who are prepared to blame him if the bill fails. The situation poses a dilemma for Democrats, weighing the risks of a shutdown against the implications of passing a bill they view as giving excessive power to the Trump administration.
Fox News: Cozy ties between top Newsom ally and CCP official unearthed on networking site: 'She helped me a lot'
A former Chinese consul in San Francisco, Ying He, praised Darlene Chiu-Bryant, a close ally of California Gov. Gavin Newsom, for her role in promoting U.S.-China trade. He described her as a "Super lady" and noted her extensive connections in both governments.
Chiu-Bryant led ChinaSF, an organization that facilitated Chinese investments in California, and has faced scrutiny for its ties to the Chinese Communist Party. Newsom's involvement in creating ChinaSF and his connections with Chinese companies have raised concerns about potential influence from China.
#society
The Federalist: VA Sec. Collins Blasts Media Hacktivist's Anti-DOGE Hatchet Job
Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins criticized Military.com reporter Patricia Kime for sensationalizing unconfirmed rumors in her reporting about the VA. During a recent interview, Collins urged Kime to refrain from publishing such misleading stories, which he argued harm veterans and VA employees.
Kime acknowledged some of Collins' criticisms but did not fully commit to avoiding future rumors. Collins emphasized the importance of accurate reporting, stating that unverified claims create unnecessary fear among veterans and staff. He called for collaboration to ensure responsible journalism moving forward.
Fox News: CHRISTOPHER RUFO: The political right and the antisemitic influencer problem
The Crown Heights riots of 1991 and the recent rise of anti-Semitism following Hamas's October 7 attack on Israel illustrate a shift in the nature of anti-Jewish sentiment. While the former was fueled by ethnic politics and direct activism, current manifestations are propagated by social media influencers using conspiracy theories and ironic detachment.
This new form of anti-Semitism poses risks as it intertwines with digital culture, potentially inciting real-world violence. The challenge lies in countering these narratives without resorting to censorship, promoting a more resilient societal response to the toxic ideologies that thrive online.
Fox News: Iconic St. Patrick’s Day parade starting earlier to prevent ‘tomfoolery’ after past ‘regrettable moments’
Boston officials are implementing an earlier start time for the South Boston St. Patrick's Day parade, now set for 11:30 a.m. on March 16, to curb unruly behavior. Last year's event saw significant chaos, prompting calls for reforms from local leaders.
Authorities emphasize that the parade is a family-friendly event, not a drinking fest. Measures include closing liquor stores early and urging parents to supervise children. Officials are asking attendees to respect the local community and maintain decorum during the festivities.
Breitbart: Indian Politician: Women Should Get ‘Immunity to Commit One Murder' Due to Rape Epidemic
On International Women’s Day, Rohini Khadse, head of the women's wing of India's Nationalist Congress Party, proposed granting women impunity for one murder in response to rampant violence against women, including a recent gang-rape case. She argued that women are desperate for safety and need to combat the oppressive mentality surrounding gender-based violence.
Khadse's comments have sparked controversy, with her party supporting her stance while the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party dismissed it. The proposal highlights the growing frustration among women in India regarding the government's inaction on rising crime rates against them.
Breitbart: ESPN's Ryan Clark Claims Criticism of Shedeur Sanders is Because of 'The Color of His Skin'
ESPN's Ryan Clark argues that criticism of Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders is racially motivated, claiming it stems from bias against his skin color and bravado. Clark has previously faced backlash for his views on race in sports, including accusations of racial bias in favor of black quarterbacks.
His comments have sparked debate on race relations in sports commentary, with critics suggesting he overuses the race card. Clark's stance highlights ongoing discussions about race and representation in athletics.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Putin urges army to 'liberate' Kursk region as Ukraine pulls back
President Vladimir Putin expressed optimism about the Russian military's advances in the Kursk region, claiming they are close to fully liberating the area from Ukrainian forces. His visit coincided with reports of Ukrainian troops potentially pulling back to minimize losses amid the Russian counteroffensive.
The situation remains tense as the U.S. pushes for a ceasefire, which Ukraine has endorsed. However, the Kremlin is cautious and awaiting more details before responding. Both sides have reported capturing soldiers, with Putin suggesting captured Ukrainian fighters could face severe legal consequences under Russian law.
Times Of Israel: Some 100 senior figures from Syrian Druze community to visit Israeli Golan Heights
A group of around 100 senior Druze figures from Syria is set to visit the Israeli Golan Heights to meet with their community's spiritual leader and visit a shrine. This visit reflects ongoing Israeli support for the Druze amid recent violence in Syria.
Israel's Defense Minister has stated that Druze from Syria will be allowed to enter the Golan Heights for work, emphasizing Israel's commitment to protect the Druze community. The Israeli government has also approved a significant plan to address issues facing Druze and Circassians in Israel.
Fox News: 'UN80 Initiative' appears to show world body's panic over possible DOGE-like cuts
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres launched the "UN80 Initiative" to mark the organization's 80th anniversary, aiming to enhance efficiency and review mandates. Critics suggest it may be a response to potential U.S. funding cuts, a claim Guterres denies.
Detractors label the initiative a superficial gesture, with some asserting it reflects the UN's ongoing financial struggles. Guterres is set to address these financial concerns in a virtual town hall next month.
Breitbart: Blumenthal: Trump 'Destroying' Rule of Law, World Order
Senator Richard Blumenthal criticized former President Donald Trump for undermining the rule of law and global order. He emphasized the importance of supporting Ukraine in its fight against Russia, stating that military aid is crucial for both Ukraine's independence and U.S. national security.
Blumenthal urged Republican senators to speak out against Trump's past support for Putin, arguing that pressure is necessary to counter Trump's alignment with authoritarian leaders. He believes this dynamic poses a significant threat to U.S. interests.
#economy
GB News: Donald Trump tariffs a ‘nasty blow’ for Britain as Starmer warned he faces ‘bigger problem’
Freddy Gray warns that Donald Trump's steel tariffs could severely harm the British steel industry, which is already in decline. He notes Labour's decision not to retaliate against Trump's trade policies, emphasizing the unpredictability of Trump's tariff decisions.
Gray suggests that Labour's accommodating approach is wise, given the chaotic nature of Trump's trade policies and their potential impact on manufacturing in the UK.
#education
The Imaginative Conservative: Richard Weaver's "Visions of Order"
Richard Weaver's 1964 work, "Visions of Order," critiques the evolution of education in America, particularly the shift from traditional values to progressive education. He argues that this shift has led to a cultural crisis, undermining the preservation of culture and the moral foundations of society.
Weaver contends that progressive education promotes a flawed understanding of knowledge and authority, prioritizing student desires over essential learning. He warns that this approach, rooted in a gnostic view of humanity, risks producing citizens unprepared for the complexities of reality.
#crime
Fox News: Idaho murders suspect Bryan Kohberger to argue he was framed in college killings: prosecutors
Bryan Kohberger's defense team plans to argue that the knife sheath found at the Idaho murder scene may have been planted by the real killer, rather than proving his presence at the crime scene. They aim to challenge the DNA evidence linking him to the sheath.
The defense also intends to question the credibility of the investigative genetic genealogy methods used to identify Kohberger. His trial is set to begin on August 11, 2024, where he could face the death penalty if convicted.
#science
Forbes: Why Northern Lights May Strike During This Week’s ‘Blood Moon’ Eclipse
A total lunar eclipse will occur on March 13-14, 2025, with a 65-minute period of totality during which the moon will appear reddish. This event will be best viewed from North and South America, with the potential for auroras due to solar activity coinciding with the spring equinox.
Observers in northern U.S. states may catch glimpses of the aurora, especially if conditions are clear. March is a favorable time for aurora sightings due to the "equinox effect," which enhances solar wind interactions with Earth's magnetosphere.