THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 2025 |
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America One News
25 Mar 2025
#politics
Front Page Magazine: An Assassination Has Ties to California’s Political Elite
In Oakland, a city council candidate, Mario Juarez, was shot at by men linked to a larger political network tied to the Democratic Party. Juarez, an informant against local DA Pamela Price, claimed he was targeted for knowing too much about corruption involving political figures and a powerful family, the Duongs.
The FBI is investigating a web of corruption that includes city officials and campaign financing, raising questions about political motivations and connections. Juarez's attempted assassination highlights the intertwining of crime and politics in California, potentially impacting future elections.
Times Of Israel: Abbas planning to replace longtime spy chief, capping off purge of PA security heads
Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas is set to replace intelligence chief Majed Faraj amid a broader security leadership overhaul, responding to calls for reform from Arab and Western allies. Faraj, a key figure in security coordination with Israel, hopes to secure a position within the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Abbas, who has not held elections since 2006, announced plans to create a vice president role and convene the PLO's legislative body. He indicated a willingness to hold elections if conditions allow, while also addressing welfare payment reforms for Palestinian security prisoners, despite financial delays.
#society
Front Page Magazine: The Mass Graves That Weren’t
In May 2021, reports emerged about the alleged discovery of 215 children's remains at the Kamloops Indian Residential School in Canada, leading to widespread condemnation and claims of cultural genocide. However, a recent book argues that this narrative is false, asserting that ground-penetrating radar cannot identify unmarked graves and that the claims were based on misinformation.
The Law Society of British Columbia's Indigenous Intercultural Course has been criticized for presenting these claims as fact. Lawyer James Heller's efforts to correct the course materials were met with resistance, and he has since filed a civil suit against the LSBC for libel. The case highlights ongoing tensions regarding the narrative surrounding indigenous issues in Canada.
#economy
GB News: Farmer takes aim at Labour as tractors protest against inheritance tax raid: 'Pushing us to war!'
A fourth-generation tenant farmer, Alan Hughes, warns that Labour's inheritance tax policies threaten British agriculture, labeling the tax a "death tax." He claims it could force farmers out of business, leading to reduced food security and skyrocketing prices.
Protests by farmers against the tax continue, with Hughes stating the government's approach could replicate historical mistakes that jeopardized food production. The tax is set to apply to agricultural assets over £1 million by April 2026, raising concerns among farming groups about its impact on family farms and food security.
#military
The Western Journal: Trump Responds to Critical Security Breach - JD Vance Reportedly Has Concerns
President Trump reacted to a report from Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, who was unintentionally added to a group chat where senior officials discussed airstrikes on Houthi terrorists in Yemen. Trump claimed he was unaware of the situation and criticized the publication.
The National Security Council confirmed the authenticity of the chat, which included discussions among officials like Vice President J.D. Vance and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Vance expressed concerns about the implications of aiding Europe without guarantees, while Hegseth emphasized the need for decisive action.
#culture
Front Page Magazine: When Dennis Prager Returns, He Should Be Awarded....
Dennis Prager, a prominent radio host and founder of PragerU, suffered a serious spinal injury last November but has made significant progress in his recovery, regaining the ability to breathe and speak without assistance. He assures his audience that he will return to broadcasting soon.
The author reflects on their long-standing friendship with Prager, recounting their first meeting over 30 years ago and how Prager influenced their own career in talk radio. The author praises Prager as an invaluable figure deserving of recognition for his contributions.
#crime
Fox News: City employee accused of planting noose on her own desk at Pennsylvania city hall in alleged staged hate crime
A city employee in Allentown, Pennsylvania, LaTarsha Brown, has been arrested for allegedly fabricating a report about finding a noose on her desk. Following a thorough investigation, police found her DNA on the noose, leading to charges of tampering with evidence and making false reports.
Brown's actions have raised concerns about workplace safety and trust among city employees. She remains employed by the city, and a preliminary court hearing is scheduled for April 22.