THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 22, 2025 |
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America One News
8 Mar 2025
#politics
The Western Journal: Roberts, Coney Barrett Defect Again, Force Trump Admin to Spend Money US Doesn't Have
Justice Amy Coney Barrett has increasingly sided with the liberal justices of the Supreme Court, most recently joining Chief Justice John Roberts in a ruling that mandates the Trump administration to restore $2 billion in USAID funding. This decision has drawn criticism from conservative justices who argue it undermines judicial authority and imposes undue financial burdens on taxpayers.
Barrett's pattern of voting against Trump raises questions about her alignment with conservative principles, despite her earlier key votes on significant issues like Roe v. Wade and race-based admissions. Observers are left to speculate whether she has shifted towards an anti-Trump stance.
The Western Journal: Kamala Harris Lines Up Another Run for Office, Vows She Is ‘Staying in This Fight’: Report
Former Vice President Kamala Harris is reportedly considering a run for governor of California, with a decision expected by summer. As Governor Gavin Newsom cannot seek re-election due to term limits, Harris aims to maintain her political presence and could also eye a presidential bid in 2028.
Harris has expressed her commitment to remaining active in politics, discussing her ambitions with allies and staff. Her potential candidacy could set her against Newsom, who is also a likely presidential contender. Harris is interested in becoming the first black female governor of California.
#society
GB News: British tourists and expats risk massive £335 fine for breaking new driving rules in Spain
British tourists in Spain are being alerted to new continuous red road markings indicating no-overtaking zones. This initiative by the Directorate General of Traffic aims to enhance road safety by reinforcing traditional white lines in accident-prone areas.
The red lines have shown success in reducing accidents in pilot areas like Malaga, and the DGT is expanding the program based on driver behavior studies. Penalties for violating overtaking rules remain severe, with fines up to €400 and potential points deducted from licenses.
#foreignaffairs
The Epoch Times: Day in Photos: Police Disperses Rally in Bangladesh, Cyclone in Australia, US Space Force Test Flight Lands
On March 7, 2025, various global events took place, including an aerial display by the Indian Air Force in Thailand and a press conference by French President Emmanuel Macron addressing support for Ukraine. In Ukraine, a Russian strike caused damage in Kharkiv, while in Ecuador, a violent gang clash resulted in 22 fatalities.
Additionally, demonstrations for justice occurred in Athens following a rail disaster, and the U.S. Space Force's X-37B successfully landed in California. In South Korea, supporters rallied for the release of impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol.
#military
Front Page Magazine: 3 More Chinese Army Personnel Busted for Selling Secrets to China
The U.S. military is facing serious concerns regarding the recruitment of foreign nationals, particularly from Mainland China. Recent arrests of two active-duty soldiers and a former soldier for espionage highlight the risks associated with this practice, as they allegedly attempted to sell sensitive military information to China.
FBI Director Kash Patel emphasized the need to address this issue, stating that such behavior is unacceptable among service members. The military's recruitment of non-citizens, some of whom may not speak English, raises questions about national security and the effectiveness of current recruitment strategies.
#health
Forbes: What To Know About Hantavirus—The Rare Mouse-Borne Virus That Killed Gene Hackman’s Wife Arakawa
Gene Hackman died from heart disease, while his wife, Betsy Arakawa, succumbed to hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, a rare illness typically spread through rodent contact. Health officials noted signs of rodent entry in their home but could not determine how Arakawa contracted the virus.
Both deaths were initially deemed suspicious, as they were found together in their home. Investigators believe Arakawa likely died first, with Hackman, who suffered from advanced Alzheimer's, remaining unaware of her passing for several days.
#crime
Le Monde: A South Carolina man executed by firing squad is the first US prisoner killed this way in 15 years
Brad Sigmon, 67, was executed by firing squad in South Carolina on March 7, marking the first use of this method in the U.S. in 15 years. Sigmon, convicted of murdering his ex-girlfriend's parents in 2001, chose this method over lethal injection due to fears of a painful death.
Despite protests and calls for clemency, Governor Henry McMaster denied requests to commute Sigmon's sentence. South Carolina has resumed executions after a 13-year hiatus, with plans for regular executions every five weeks moving forward.
Fox News: Convicted double murderer executed by firing squad in South Carolina
Brad Sigmon, 67, was executed by firing squad in South Carolina on Friday for the 2001 murders of his ex-girlfriend's parents. This marks the first use of this execution method in the U.S. in 15 years. Sigmon was pronounced dead after being shot by three volunteer prison employees.
The U.S. Supreme Court denied a last-minute appeal to halt the execution. This event follows the resumption of executions in South Carolina after a 13-year hiatus. Last year, 25 executions occurred nationwide, with five already in 2025.