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Jun 21, 2025 |
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America One News
29 Mar 2025
#politics
Fox News: Comedy influencer rips California law doubling his ambulance bill after he provided proof of insurance
Robby Witt, a comedy influencer, criticized California's AB 716 law after his daughter's ambulance bill doubled when he provided proof of insurance. He argued that the law unfairly penalizes insured individuals by offering discounts to the uninsured, contradicting the purpose of having insurance.
Witt also condemned San Jose's decision to implement first responder fees for emergency services, stating that residents already pay high taxes for these services. He believes that operational efficiency could eliminate the need for additional fees, emphasizing that the current system is flawed and unfair.
#society
Fox News: Do parents really have favorite children? Here’s what new research says
A recent study from Brigham Young University reveals that parental favoritism, known as parental differential treatment (PDT), is common, with daughters often receiving preferential treatment. Factors such as birth order and personality traits influence this favoritism, with youngest siblings typically favored.
The study suggests that parents may favor daughters due to their potential role in providing care as parents age, contrasting with traditional views of sons as providers. Understanding these dynamics could help parents better address their children's feelings about favoritism.
Fox News: ‘Little House on the Prairie’ star issues warning about ‘predators’ lurking in Hollywood
Alison Arngrim, known for her role as Nellie Oleson in "Little House on the Prairie," revealed she was sexually abused as a child and now advocates for victims through her nonprofit, the National Association to Protect Children. She emphasizes the ongoing issue of child exploitation in Hollywood and the need for stricter regulations.
Arngrim highlights the importance of vigilance among parents in the entertainment industry, warning against trusting individuals who seek unsupervised access to children. She reflects on her own experiences and the protective environment created by Michael Landon on set, while stressing that more work is needed to safeguard children from predators.
The Telegraph: Lake District garden centre bans political symbols after complaints from Jewish customers
Hayes Garden World in the Lake District has banned employees from wearing political symbols after a Jewish family complained about a staff member displaying a pro-Palestinian badge. The family expressed that the badge created an uncomfortable environment for Jewish and Israeli customers.
Following the complaint, the garden center conducted an investigation and determined that the employee did not intend to offend. The center has since revised its dress code policy to prohibit all political symbols to avoid creating a hostile atmosphere.
Times Of Israel: Groups using facial recognition to unmask anti-Israel campus protesters for deportation
Facial recognition technology is being used by private groups to identify masked protesters at anti-Israel rallies, raising concerns about privacy and the implications for foreign students involved in activism. Some groups are urging the reporting of identified individuals to immigration authorities, which has created anxiety among international students about their legal status.
The controversy has intensified following arrests of activists and calls for deportations, with critics arguing that this blurs the line between public law enforcement and private surveillance. The situation has fostered a climate of fear among students, prompting some to withdraw from activism or alter their behavior to avoid scrutiny.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: Nigel Farage distances himself from Donald Trump after warning Ukraine peace deal could turn Vladimir Putin into ‘a winner’
Nigel Farage has distanced himself from Donald Trump, expressing concerns that a Ukraine peace deal could allow Vladimir Putin to emerge as a "winner." He emphasized the need for peace but warned that Russia is currently gaining too much ground in negotiations.
Farage criticized Trump's administration for its approach to the conflict, including direct talks with Russia and a lack of security guarantees for Ukraine. Despite his past support for Trump, Farage's comments reflect a growing unease about the US strategy in the ongoing war.
#military
Le Monde: 'Signalgate': Why the scandal revealed by The Atlantic raises cybersecurity questions
A scandal has emerged involving high-ranking U.S. officials using the Signal messaging app to discuss military strike plans against Houthi rebels in Yemen. Notably, journalist Jeffrey Goldberg was inadvertently included in the chat, which included top officials like Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
The incident raises concerns about the security of Signal for sharing sensitive information. While officials claim the chat's content was not classified, critics argue that details of military operations should be treated as classified, highlighting a potential breach of protocol.