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America One News
America One News
26 Mar 2025

#illegals

Fox News: Noem to tour notorious El Salvador prison
Noem to tour notorious El Salvador prison
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem will visit El Salvador's Terrorism Confinement Center, where alleged criminal illegal aliens are held after being deported. The visit includes meetings with Salvadoran officials and is part of a broader trip to Colombia and Mexico.

The facility, opened by President Nayib Bukele, is designed to manage gang-related crime, housing thousands of inmates under strict conditions. The U.S. recently deported 261 individuals, including MS-13 gang members, under the Alien Enemies Act.


#politics

The Western Journal: Gov. Abbott Responds to Crockett's 'Hot Wheels' Mockery: She's About to Be Left in the Dust
Gov. Abbott Responds to Crockett's 'Hot Wheels' Mockery: She's About to Be Left in the Dust
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott condemned Democratic Rep. Jasmine Crockett for mocking his disability during a speech, calling her comments emblematic of a Democratic Party that promotes hate rather than policy. Abbott asserted that such behavior will alienate voters and ensure Republican dominance in Texas.

Crockett's remarks have drawn significant backlash, with calls for her censure from fellow lawmakers, highlighting the perceived lack of decency in her comments. Abbott emphasized that the Republican Party is focused on improving lives, contrasting it with what he described as the Democrats' negativity.


Fox News: GOP lawmaker rips 'lost in the wilderness' DOGE protesters amid chaos at her town hall: 'Highly orchestrated'
GOP lawmaker rips 'lost in the wilderness' DOGE protesters amid chaos at her town hall: 'Highly orchestrated'
Rep. Harriet Hageman criticized recent protests at her town halls in Wyoming, calling them orchestrated and suggesting they were part of a national Democratic effort to silence Republicans. She claimed these disruptions are indicative of Democrats' failure to engage in meaningful debate and their declining support among the public.

Hageman also condemned violence against Tesla dealerships, labeling it as "domestic terrorism" and accusing Democrats of ignoring these incidents. She argued that the left is projecting their own violent behavior onto conservatives, while asserting that the majority of her constituents support efforts to cut waste in government.


The Federalist: Trump Derangement Syndrome Will Destroy The Judicial Branch
Trump Derangement Syndrome Will Destroy The Judicial Branch
A conflict has arisen between President Trump and the judiciary over the limits of executive power, as left-leaning judges issue injunctions against his administration. The article argues that the courts lack the authority to control presidential actions and warns that continued resistance to Trump could undermine the judiciary's credibility.

The piece emphasizes that the constitutional balance among branches allows the executive to sidestep judicial rulings when necessary, and that public support for the judiciary could diminish if it appears biased against Trump. Ultimately, it suggests that the Supreme Court will likely intervene to prevent the judiciary from overstepping its bounds.


#society

Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing Mar. 26: Day 537 – Gazans rise up against Hamas: The end of the beginning?
Daily Briefing Mar. 26: Day 537 – Gazans rise up against Hamas: The end of the beginning?
The Israeli Knesset has approved a historic NIS 755 billion ($205 billion) budget, ensuring stability for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government. The vote passed 66-52, with significant implications for future governance and spending priorities.

In Gaza, hundreds protested against Hamas rule, marking a rare display of dissent amid the group's repression. This grassroots movement has sparked a sense of optimism among some Israelis regarding potential political change.


Fox News: Controversial climate group facing bankruptcy, how did it get here?
Controversial climate group facing bankruptcy, how did it get here?
Greenpeace faces significant financial strain after being ordered to pay $660 million for its role in protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline. The ruling, which the group claims could threaten its operations in the U.S., stems from accusations that it organized and funded unlawful protests.

In addition to the Dakota Access case, Greenpeace has faced other legal challenges, including a settlement with Shell and a failed lawsuit against the Norwegian government regarding oil exploration. The organization plans to appeal the North Dakota ruling, asserting it poses a threat to free speech and peaceful protest rights.


GB News: Prince Harry displaying 'demonstration of loyalty' by resigning from Sentebale, Schofield claims
Prince Harry displaying 'demonstration of loyalty' by resigning from Sentebale, Schofield claims
Prince Harry has resigned from the charity Sentebale, which he co-founded, citing an "irreparable breakdown in relations" with its chair, Dr. Sophie Chandauka. This decision is described as one of the hardest he has faced in recent years.




#foreignaffairs

Fox News: Trump team's Signal snafu sparks debate over secure comms: 'Russia and China are listening'
Trump team's Signal snafu sparks debate over secure comms: 'Russia and China are listening'
A leak involving a Signal chat among Trump administration officials revealed sensitive military plans regarding a strike on Houthi terrorists in Yemen. The chat, mistakenly shared with journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, included discussions among high-ranking officials, raising concerns about national security and the use of non-government platforms for sensitive communications.

Critics argue that this incident highlights significant risks in sharing classified information on unsecured apps, with experts noting that even encrypted platforms like Signal can be vulnerable. The Trump administration maintains that no classified information was disclosed, but lawmakers express skepticism, emphasizing the potential consequences of such breaches.


Le Monde: War in Ukraine: The under conditions Black Sea agreement between Trump and Putin
War in Ukraine: The under conditions Black Sea agreement between Trump and Putin
The U.S. and Russia have reached agreements to ensure safe navigation and prevent military use of commercial vessels in the Black Sea, following negotiations in Saudi Arabia. However, the Kremlin insists these measures depend on lifting Western sanctions affecting Russian grain and fertilizer exports.

Moscow demands the removal of restrictions on specific producers, exporters, and their financial institutions, including the state-owned Rosselkhozbank, and re-connection to the Swift payment system. The U.S. would need European cooperation to lift these sanctions.


The Telegraph: Trump needs ‘pathetic’ Europe for Black Sea truce
Trump needs ‘pathetic’ Europe for Black Sea truce
Donald Trump has indicated a willingness to lift sanctions on Russia in exchange for a ceasefire in the Black Sea, but this decision is complicated by Europe's significant sanctions against Russia, which are crucial for the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. Europe, led by its leaders, must assert its influence in negotiations that impact both Ukraine's future and European security.

The EU has implemented extensive sanctions against Russia, affecting various sectors including banking, agriculture, and energy. As Europe holds considerable leverage through its market power, it is essential for European leaders to unify and engage effectively in discussions with the US regarding the resolution of the conflict.


#military

The Federalist: West Point Expels Cadet For Its Own Paperwork Error
West Point Expels Cadet For Its Own Paperwork Error
West Point's handling of Cadet Isaiah Hurst's case has raised serious concerns about the institution's integrity and accountability. Hurst, a dedicated cadet from a military family, was expelled and faced a $200,000 bill due to allegations of lying about a physical fitness test, despite evidence supporting his claims.

The situation mirrors the earlier controversy involving Pete Hegseth, where West Point initially denied his acceptance before reversing its stance. In both cases, the institution's failure to manage paperwork and its aggressive stance against Hurst have highlighted a troubling trend of negligence and a lack of transparency within West Point.