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Jun 2, 2025 |
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America One News
19 Mar 2025
#politics
GB News: Elon Musk’s dad blasts Joe Biden as SpaceX rescues stranded Nasa astronauts
Errol Musk criticized President Biden for delaying the return of NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, claiming that the Biden administration prioritized political optics over safety. He stated that Elon Musk had offered to bring them back seven months prior, but was denied.
NASA officials, however, have refuted these claims, citing safety and budget concerns as the primary reasons for the delay, rather than political motivations. The astronauts were eventually rescued by SpaceX after spending nine months aboard the International Space Station.
#society
Forbes: Purdue Pharma Outlines Opioid Suit Settlement Plan That Includes Up To $7 Billion From Sackler Family
Purdue Pharma has submitted a new bankruptcy plan that could provide over $7.4 billion to creditors, including significant payments from the Sackler family, to compensate victims of the opioid crisis. The plan involves dissolving Purdue and creating a new entity focused on public health.
Creditors can choose to opt into the settlement or reserve the right to sue the Sacklers. The Sacklers would pay around $6.5 billion over 15 years, with an initial $1.5 billion payment upon the plan's approval. Individual victims of the opioid crisis will receive $850 million as part of the settlement.
#history
Times Of Israel: Trump administration makes public thousands of files related to JFK assassination
The US National Archives released approximately 2,200 files related to President John F. Kennedy's 1963 assassination, totaling over 63,000 pages. While most records had been previously disclosed, the new documents focus on Lee Harvey Oswald's activities and Cold War dynamics, but experts do not anticipate significant new revelations.
The files include details on Oswald's connections to the Soviet Union and Cuba, as well as CIA operations against Cuba. Despite ongoing public interest and conspiracy theories, scholars suggest the released documents are unlikely to change the established narrative that Oswald acted alone.