THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 2, 2025 |
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America One News
6 Mar 2025
#illegals
Times Of Israel: West Bank illegal outposts, land appropriation hit record high in 2024 — watchdog
In 2024, a record 59 illegal settlement outposts were established in the West Bank, with significant land appropriations declared as "state land" for development. The Israeli government also initiated the retroactive legalization of 10 outposts and increased funding for settlements.
The transfer of civilian responsibilities from the IDF to the Settlement Administration has been characterized as a de facto annexation of the West Bank. This shift aims to undermine the Palestinian Authority and further entrench Israeli control over the territory.
The Economist: The tech bros selling drugs by drone
Canada is ramping up efforts to combat the flow of fentanyl into the U.S., with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announcing enhanced resources and coordination. Despite a significant drop in fentanyl seizures, President Trump has responded by imposing tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico, and China to curb drug imports.
The ongoing drug crisis highlights the innovative methods employed by criminals, including the use of drones and technology. This situation underscores the complexities of international drug trafficking and the challenges faced by governments in addressing it.
#politics
Fox News: Canadians are 'fed up,' says Alberta lawyer leading delegation to Washington for statehood talks
A Canadian lawyer, Jeffrey Rath, is spearheading efforts for Alberta to explore options for joining the U.S., citing dissatisfaction with Canada's federal leadership. He plans to lead a delegation to Washington, D.C., to discuss Alberta's potential independence, territorial status, or full statehood.
Rath argues that Alberta's cultural and economic ties align more closely with the U.S. than with the Canadian government, criticizing Prime Minister Trudeau's administration. Despite Canadian leaders rejecting the idea of Alberta's separation, Rath insists on the province's right to self-determination.
Forbes: Judge Refuses To Block USAID Contractors From Getting Fired: Here’s Where Trump And Musk Are Winning—And Losing—In Court
A federal judge has denied a request from USAID contractors to block the termination of their contracts, citing a lack of evidence for "irreparable harm." This ruling follows a Supreme Court decision mandating the government to pay $2 billion in foreign aid, impacting Trump's cost-cutting measures.
Numerous lawsuits against the Trump administration persist, challenging various policies including federal worker firings and immigration restrictions. While some rulings have favored the administration, many others have blocked its initiatives, indicating ongoing legal battles.
The Federalist: Just 10 Democrats Vote To Censure Rep. For Interrupting Trump
Rep. Al Green was removed from the House chamber for interrupting President Trump's address, leading to a censure vote of 224 to 198. Speaker Mike Johnson criticized Green's behavior as disgraceful and urged Democrats to join Republicans in restoring trust in Congress.
The incident highlights the increasing polarization in American politics, with heckling becoming more common across party lines. Previous Democratic condemnations of Republican heckling seem to contrast with their reluctance to censure their own.
Fox News: Effort to stop 'extreme abortion activist' ramps up in pivotal swing state election
The Wisconsin Supreme Court race is drawing significant attention as the pro-life organization Women Speak Out PAC mobilizes support for Republican candidate Brad Schimel against Democrat Susan Crawford. The PAC accuses Crawford of being an extreme abortion activist, while promoting Schimel's constitutional values.
Crawford has received endorsements from the Wisconsin Democratic Party and abortion rights groups, while Schimel is backed by the Wisconsin GOP and prominent conservative donors. The outcome of this race could shift the court's current liberal majority and impact future abortion legislation in Wisconsin.
#society
GB News: Millions of Britons risk being banned from roads and slapped with £1,000 fines for driving licence issue
Nearly 2.3 million driving licences are set to expire in 2025, with hundreds of thousands from the previous year still unrenewed. Drivers with expired licences face fines up to £1,000, points on their licence, and potential vehicle seizure.
Co-op Insurance warns that many motorists may be unaware of their licence status, risking declined insurance claims. Drivers are urged to check and renew their licences to avoid penalties.
Fox News: Hochul endangering National Guard with 'indefinite' prison duty amid corrections strike: State lawmaker
New York Governor Kathy Hochul has deployed over 3,000 National Guard soldiers to assist in state prisons amid a 17-day strike by correctional officers protesting unsafe working conditions linked to the HALT Act. Concerns have been raised about the Guardsmen's lack of training for prison environments, with some soldiers feeling more threatened in prisons than during combat deployments.
The strike has resulted in significant operational challenges, including a reported $3.5 million daily cost to the state and seven inmate fatalities. Hochul has threatened legal action against strikers, while a tentative deal has been reached that many strikers disapprove of, leading to ongoing protests and demands for legislative changes.
#foreignaffairs
The Economist: America First is a contagious condition
Donald Trump's "America First" foreign policy is gaining traction globally, raising concerns among foreign governments about its potential spread. This approach emphasizes national interest over liberal values and global norms, prompting worries that it could reshape international relations.
As nations reflect on the implications of Trump's statecraft, many fear that his indifference to established alliances and rules may lead to a broader acceptance of similar policies worldwide.
#economy
The Western Journal: With the 'Big Guy' Gone, Hunter Biden's Problems Are Starting to Get A Lot Worse
Hunter Biden is reportedly facing significant financial difficulties following his father's departure from the presidency. Despite previously benefiting from a blanket pardon and his father's influence, Hunter's income has declined sharply, leading him to withdraw a lawsuit due to lack of resources.
His challenges have been compounded by recent wildfires that destroyed his rental home and artwork, further straining his finances. With the loss of his father's political connections, Hunter Biden's ability to secure lucrative opportunities has diminished, reflecting broader economic struggles.
#culture
Fox News: Pamela Bach, 'Baywatch' actress and David Hasselhoff's ex wife, dead at 62
Pamela Bach-Hasselhoff has passed away at the age of 62. She was married to actor David Hasselhoff from 1989 to 2006 and is known for her role in "Baywatch" as well as appearances in "The Young and the Restless" and "Knight Rider."
She is survived by her two daughters, Taylor and Hayley, with Hasselhoff.
#health
Fox News: Mattress toppers that upgrade your sleep quality
Mattress toppers can enhance comfort and support for those unable to upgrade their mattresses, improving sleep quality and alleviating aches. They offer customizable firmness and temperature regulation, while also protecting the mattress from wear and allergens.
Various options are available, including gel memory foam, latex, and featherbed toppers, each catering to different sleep preferences and needs. These products can rejuvenate older mattresses, provide cooling effects, and extend mattress lifespan.
#education
Forbes: Trump Could Sign Order To Close Department Of Education: Here’s What That Means
The Trump administration is reportedly preparing to issue an executive order to begin the process of closing the Education Department, with Secretary Linda McMahon tasked to facilitate the closure. This move aligns with long-standing Republican criticism of the agency as a symbol of bureaucratic excess, although significant Democratic opposition could hinder progress in Congress.
The plan includes shifting educational responsibilities to state governments and potentially reallocating federal student loans to another agency, which would also require congressional approval. Critics argue that the closure would jeopardize vital funding for schools and violate legal requirements for federal assistance.
#crime
Le Monde: At pedophile former surgeon's trial, the painstaking, meticulous horror of the 'black notebooks'
Dr. Joël Le Scouarnec, 74, is on trial in Vannes, France, for rape and sexual assault involving 299 alleged victims, primarily minors. Central to the case is a "journal" he kept for 30 years, detailing his sexual activities and deviant behaviors, which has now become key evidence.
The court proceedings have revealed disturbing excerpts from his writings, showcasing his self-identification as a pedophile and other sexual deviant behaviors. This case marks one of France's most significant pedocriminal trials.