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Jun 21, 2025 |
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America One News
27 Mar 2025
#politics
The Western Journal: Watch: Gabbard Smashes 'War Plans' Lie in Less Than 30 Seconds with Expert-Level Testimony
The recent "Signalgate" controversy, sparked by an article in The Atlantic, revolves around an accidental inclusion of author Jeffrey Goldberg in a group chat discussing a military operation. Critics quickly called for accountability, but Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard clarified that no classified information was shared in the chat.
Gabbard emphasized that the discussion lacked any specifics about sources, methods, or locations, undermining the claims of a significant scandal. As the narrative shifted, even The Atlantic adjusted its language from "war plans" to "attack plans," suggesting a recognition of the situation's limited gravity.
Fox News: Trump says he 'always thought' Waltz was responsible for Signal chat scandal
President Trump has shifted blame for the Signal chat scandal to National Security Adviser Mike Waltz, calling the media's response a "witch hunt." He defended Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, asserting he had no involvement in the issue.
The controversy arose after The Atlantic revealed a leaked chat among Trump officials discussing military actions, which Trump downplayed, emphasizing the success of the attack instead. The White House has labeled the report as a hoax, while an investigation into the leak is underway.
The Western Journal: Watch: Ultra Damning Video of Fani Willis in Los Angeles Just Surfaced, Raises Huge Perjury Questions
Fulton County DA Fani Willis was seen at Los Angeles International Airport with special prosecutor Nathan Wade, despite previously claiming their relationship ended in 2023. This public sighting raises questions about her credibility amid ongoing controversies surrounding her prosecution of Donald Trump.
Willis recently faced legal repercussions, being ordered to pay $54,000 in attorney fees for violating the Open Records Act in Georgia. A judge found her actions intentional and lacking justification, as her office failed to provide requested public records related to the Trump case.
Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing Mar. 27: Day 538 – Knesset passes judicial selection law, what now?
Israel's Knesset has passed a controversial law enhancing political control over judicial appointments, set to take effect after the next general elections in October 2026. This move has sparked significant protests, with opposition parties and segments of society voicing their concerns.
David Horovitz discusses the implications of this law and the ongoing protests in Gaza against Hamas, as well as anti-government demonstrations in Jerusalem. The political landscape remains tense as the coalition government faces backlash from various groups.
The Western Journal: Takedown of the Century: NPR Chief Ends Up Charbroiled After Scorching Questions About Past Tweets from MTG, Rep. Gill
NPR head Katherine Maher faced intense scrutiny during her congressional testimony, particularly from Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Rep. Brandon Gill. Greene challenged Maher on her past statements regarding censorship and free speech, highlighting contradictions in her views.
Maher struggled to recall her previous controversial tweets and statements about topics like white supremacy and reparations, leading to accusations of incompetence or dishonesty. The hearing raised concerns about NPR's funding and its adherence to diverse viewpoints.
Human Events: LIBBY EMMONS: NPR and PBS are fighting for their lives but they have no one to blame but themselves
The House DOGE subcommittee recently held a hearing regarding NPR and PBS, which former President Trump expressed a desire to dismantle due to perceived bias and financial waste. GOP members highlighted the networks' failure to maintain public trust and their shift towards partisan programming.
While acknowledging the historical value of NPR and PBS in providing local news and educational content, concerns were raised about their current editorial practices. The future of these networks may hinge on their ability to address these biases and adapt to the changing media landscape, or face potential closure.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: America will not abandon Nato, says Healey
Britain's Defence Secretary John Healey reassured that the U.S. remains committed to NATO, following concerns about Donald Trump's potential withdrawal from the alliance. He emphasized that the role of Supreme Allied Commander Europe will continue to be held by an American.
Healey's discussions with U.S. Secretary Pete Hegseth confirmed that America will not abandon its leadership role in NATO while encouraging European nations to increase their contributions.
#economy
GB News: Labour's Spring Statement is 'not good news' for Britons and the economy, Baker warns
Rachel Reeves announced a £4.8 billion cut to welfare benefits during her Spring Statement, outlining the government's economic strategy. Former Liberal Democrat MP Norman Baker criticized the cuts, labeling them "disgusting."
Liberty Nation News: Trump Imposes Auto Tariffs – This Is Just the Start - Liberty Nation News
President Trump announced a 25% tariff on foreign automobiles and parts, effective April 2, aiming to boost the U.S. auto industry and generate over $100 billion annually. He suggested that automakers might invest in U.S. manufacturing to avoid these tariffs.
While Trump hinted at potential flexibility in trade policies, officials indicated that not all countries would face high tariffs. The administration's approach has created uncertainty in the markets, leading to confusion and volatility.
#science
Forbes: Northern Lights Forecast: 10 States May See Aurora Borealis Tonight As Geomagnetic Storms Persist
Northern lights are expected to be visible across several northern U.S. states Thursday night due to ongoing geomagnetic storm conditions, with a Kp index forecasted at four. This activity is linked to solar winds interacting with Earth’s magnetic field.
The best viewing times are between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. local time, particularly in areas like Alaska and northern Canada. Photography tips include using wide-angle lenses and night mode on smartphones.