THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 3, 2025 |
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America One News
20 Mar 2025
#illegals
The Western Journal: Spine-of-Steel Bondi Tells Judge to Pound Sand, Says Admin Will Follow the Law Instead of Crony Judge
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi criticized federal judges for obstructing President Trump's executive orders, particularly regarding the deportation of members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua. She asserted that Judge James Boasberg overstepped his authority by blocking deportations and demanded answers from the administration.
Bondi emphasized that the administration will appeal Boasberg's injunction and continue deporting terrorists under the Alien Enemies Act. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt echoed this sentiment, labeling Boasberg an "activist judge" and asserting the president's authority to act on national security.
#politics
The Economist: Donald Trump is testing more than America’s Constitution
Donald Trump's administration is challenging the authority of the judiciary, arguing it can disregard a federal judge's verbal order. Trump escalated the situation by calling for the impeachment of the judge on social media, indicating a shift in respect for legal norms.
This situation reflects broader tensions regarding America's constitutional principles and the integrity of its legal system. The implications of such actions could reshape political discourse and the boundaries of acceptable conduct in governance.
Fox News: Florida Dems stage town halls in GOP districts featuring 'missing' posters of their colleagues
Florida Democrats have initiated statewide "People's Town Halls" to engage constituents frustrated with Republican representatives. Party Chair Nikki Fried emphasized the importance of accountability and communication, urging elected officials to address the concerns of their constituents directly.
In response, Florida Republicans criticized the town halls as inauthentic stunts, asserting that their representatives are effectively serving in Congress. GOP leaders highlighted their electoral success and dismissed the town halls as distractions from their legislative work.
The Economist: What a Christian theatre town can teach Trump’s Kennedy Centre
Donald Trump is set to visit the John F. Kennedy Centre for the Performing Arts, highlighting his understanding of the importance of cultural influence alongside political power. This visit underscores the connection between entertainment and the broader political landscape.
The implications of Trump's approach to culture reflect a strategic move to engage with tastemakers, demonstrating a shift in how political figures interact with the arts.
The Western Journal: Colorado Election Clerk, 69, Jailed for Trying to Prove Election Fraud May Die in Prison
Tina Peters, a former Colorado election clerk, is serving a nine-year prison sentence for attempting to prove election fraud related to the 2020 election. Critics argue her sentence is disproportionately harsh compared to penalties for serious crimes like child sexual assault, which often result in probation.
Calls for clemency have emerged, with concerns about the political motivations behind her conviction and the severity of her punishment. The Department of Justice is reviewing the case, questioning whether it reflects a misuse of the justice system.
Fox News: SCOOP: Bill preventing activist judges from blocking Trump's agenda backed by White House
President Trump is backing a House GOP bill aimed at preventing federal judges from issuing nationwide injunctions that block his executive orders. The bill, introduced by Rep. Darrell Issa, seeks to limit the authority of district courts to impose such injunctions, which the Trump administration argues undermines executive power.
The legislation has gained traction in Congress, with support from House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan. While there are internal disagreements among Republicans regarding how to address what they view as "activist" judges, the White House is pushing for swift action on this bill as a more feasible solution than impeachment efforts against individual judges.
Times Of Israel: US seeks to deport Indian pro-Palestinian Georgetown University student
The Trump administration has detained Badar Khan Suri, an Indian postdoctoral fellow at Georgetown University, citing his alleged ties to Hamas and social media activities deemed harmful to U.S. foreign policy. He is awaiting deportation after being arrested outside his home in Virginia.
Suri's wife, Mapheze Saleh, has connections to Hamas through her father, a former adviser to the group. The case reflects the administration's broader crackdown on individuals involved in anti-Israel protests, which has drawn criticism from civil rights advocates who argue it unfairly targets political dissent.
The Western Journal: Elon Goes All In on Impeaching Rogue Judges with Uniquely Musk Approach to Taking Them Down
Elon Musk has made maximum donations to several Republican lawmakers advocating for the impeachment of judges perceived as obstructing President Trump's agenda. This includes support for articles of impeachment against judges like James Boasberg and Paul Engelmayer.
Musk's contributions signal potential future backing for political efforts against what he and some lawmakers view as judicial overreach. Chief Justice John Roberts has publicly condemned these impeachment calls, stating that disagreement with judicial decisions should follow the normal appellate process.
Forbes: European Union Delays Retaliatory Tariffs On U.S. Products—Including Whiskey
The European Union will delay imposing retaliatory tariffs on U.S. imports, including a 50% tax on American whiskey, until mid-April to allow for negotiations. This measure is a response to U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum and could strain transatlantic trade relations.
The tariffs, initially set to begin on April 1, could affect $28 billion in U.S. imports and are reminiscent of those imposed during Trump's presidency. Some European leaders have cautioned against escalating the trade conflict.
#society
Times Of Israel: Arab Israeli charged with plotting ramming attack against soldiers
Israeli security forces thwarted a planned ramming attack by Jihad Zureiqat, a resident of Kafr Kanna, who allegedly aligned with Hamas. Arrested in February, he had been preparing to target soldiers after being influenced by extremist materials and ideology.
This incident follows another foiled plot by Uday Mobarsham, who aimed to carry out a shooting attack in Jerusalem. Security remains heightened in the Old City amid ongoing tensions related to the Gaza conflict and the approaching end of Ramadan.
Breitbart: Michael Jordan's Son Admits to Substance Abuse Following Arrest
Marcus Jordan, son of NBA legend Michael Jordan, has acknowledged substance abuse issues following his arrest for DUI, cocaine possession, and resisting arrest in Florida. He reportedly drove under the influence after visiting a strip club, leading to his vehicle striking railroad tracks.
Jordan's attorneys are seeking to enroll him in a Pre-Trial Substance Abuse Education and Treatment Intervention Program to address his issues and reduce future offenses. He previously pleaded no contest to disorderly conduct and resisting arrest in 2012.
#health
The Economist: Why America has not passed a law to treat addiction better
Methadone is considered an effective treatment for opioid addiction, yet access remains limited due to federal regulations. Dr. Ashish Thakrar highlights the inconsistency in availability, noting he can administer it in a hospital setting but faces restrictions in outpatient clinics.
This regulatory barrier hampers efforts to combat the opioid crisis effectively. Advocates argue that revising these rules could improve treatment accessibility for those struggling with addiction.
Breitbart: Lawmakers Praise Trump, RFK Jr.'s Move to Ensure Safety in Infant Formula
Lawmakers from the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) caucus praised President Trump and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for launching "Operation Stork Speed," aimed at enhancing safety in infant formula by increasing testing for heavy metals and contaminants. The FDA has not updated infant formula nutrient guidelines since 1998.
Members of the MAHA caucus emphasized the importance of ensuring safe and nutritious infant formula for families, with various senators and representatives expressing support for the initiative. They highlighted the need for transparency in formula ingredients to protect the health of America’s youngest citizens.
#sports
Le Monde: Kirsty Coventry becomes first woman elected president of International Olympic Committee
Kirsty Coventry has been elected as the first woman and African president of the International Olympic Committee, making her the youngest person to hold the position. She received 49 out of 97 votes, succeeding Thomas Bach, and emphasized her commitment to leading with pride and core values.
Coventry's election is seen as a significant moment for Africa, as she prepares to navigate challenges including geopolitical tensions and the inclusion of Russian athletes in future Olympics. Her victory over seasoned candidates reflects a desire for new leadership in a changing world.
#science
Forbes: A Star May Explode Next Week In Once-In-80-Years Event — What To Know
Astronomers have announced that the binary star system T Corona Borealis is expected to explode in a nova event on March 27, 2025. This explosion will make the star visible to the naked eye, potentially reaching brightness comparable to the North Star.
T Corona Borealis, located about 3,000 light-years away, has a history of eruptions, with previous explosions recorded in 1787, 1866, and 1946. Observers are closely monitoring the star for signs of its imminent explosion.