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May 31, 2025 |
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America One News
19 Mar 2025
#politics
The Western Journal: Karoline Leavitt Crushes Tim Walz After He Roots for the Failure of an American Company: 'A Sad Existence'
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz faces criticism for expressing enjoyment over the declining stock of Tesla, an American company. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt condemned his remarks, suggesting they reflect a "sad existence" following his electoral defeat.
Leavitt emphasized the oddity of a politician rooting for the failure of an American company, underscoring the negative implications of Walz's comments. The situation raises concerns about the mindset of elected officials and their public statements.
The Economist: Erdogan arrests the candidate who could beat him
Ekrem Imamoglu, Istanbul's mayor and the Turkish opposition's presidential candidate, was arrested amid claims of tyranny by President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Imamoglu's party alleges this move is an attempt to thwart his candidacy in the upcoming elections.
The arrest raises concerns over the state of democracy in Turkey, as Erdogan appears increasingly threatened by potential political challengers.
Forbes: DOJ Reportedly Pushes For Accelerated Release Of MLK Files—After JFK Files Widely Called A Bust
The interim U.S. attorney for D.C. has requested the FBI to unseal surveillance records of Martin Luther King Jr., asserting a strong public interest in understanding the truth about his assassination. These records were initially set to remain sealed until 2027.
This request aligns with an executive order from former President Trump aimed at declassifying records related to the assassinations of King, JFK, and RFK. King's family has expressed a desire to review the files before public release, citing concerns over the accuracy of the information.
#society
Le Monde: Jury finds Greenpeace liable for hundreds of millions in US pipeline case
A North Dakota jury has ordered Greenpeace to pay hundreds of millions in damages to Energy Transfer, the operator of the Dakota Access Pipeline, for allegedly inciting violence and defamation during protests. The case raises concerns about free speech and the future of peaceful protest rights.
Greenpeace plans to appeal the ruling, asserting that it played a minor role in the protests, which were largely led by the Standing Rock Sioux tribe. Critics argue the lawsuit exemplifies a Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation (SLAPP) aimed at silencing dissent.
#foreignaffairs
The Western Journal: Trump Gives Iran a Firm Deadline in 'Tough' Letter: Report
President Trump has issued a two-month deadline for Iran to engage in negotiations regarding its nuclear program, warning of severe consequences if it fails to comply. National security adviser Michael Waltz emphasized that all options remain available if Iran does not agree to disarm.
While Iran initially rejected the proposal, it has since indicated a willingness to consider talks. Trump has also criticized Iran's support for Houthi rebels, asserting that any attacks by the Houthis will be viewed as actions taken by Iran itself, which will face repercussions.
GB News: Donald Trump issues chilling WW3 warning after admitting Vladimir Putin left crunch call with 'advantage' before launching bombing blitz
Former President Donald Trump warned of a potential World War Three, claiming Russia has the upper hand in the ongoing conflict with Ukraine. His comments followed a two-hour phone call with Vladimir Putin, after which Russia launched new attacks on Ukrainian infrastructure despite a proposed ceasefire.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky condemned Russia's actions, stating that Putin rejected the ceasefire proposal and called for global opposition to any attempts to prolong the war. The attacks included strikes on hospitals and civilian areas, with significant drone activity reported.
The Western Journal: JFK Files: Section on Would-Be Whistleblower Who Was Found Dead Goes Viral - But There’s a Catch
The recent release of JFK assassination files has reignited speculation about the involvement of the CIA, particularly highlighting the case of Gary Underhill, a journalist who alleged CIA complicity in the assassination. Underhill's suspicious death in 1964, ruled a suicide, raises further questions.
Additionally, the files reveal connections between Underhill and Samuel Cummings, an arms broker linked to the rifle used by Lee Harvey Oswald. Cummings had ties to the CIA, which complicates the narrative surrounding the assassination. The release of over 1,000 files continues to fuel public interest and inquiry.
#economy
Breitbart: Burgum Says U.S. Natural Resources Could Be 'Triple' the National Debt
Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum stated that the U.S. natural assets could be worth three times the national debt of $36.6 trillion. He emphasized the need for transparency regarding the nation's balance sheet, highlighting the vast land and mineral resources managed by his department.
Burgum argued that public awareness of these assets could enhance confidence in the country’s financial stability and potentially lower interest rates. He mentioned the significant acreage of land and mineral rights that could offset the national debt.
#education
Fox News: Trump to sign executive order to abolish the Department of Education
President Trump plans to sign an executive order to abolish the Department of Education, fulfilling a campaign promise. He argues that the agency is filled with "radicals" and aims to shift control of education to families rather than bureaucracies.
The American Federation of Teachers opposes this move, stating that over 60% of Americans are against eliminating the department, which they believe is essential for ensuring equal educational opportunities. Congress would need to approve the measure, which faces significant hurdles.