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America One News
10 Apr 2025
#politics
The Imaginative Conservative: What a Constitution Can, and Can’t, Do
A constitution requires formal structures to enforce the rule of law on those in power, but its effectiveness depends on both the people's recognition of its importance and the governors' self-restraint. Current challenges stem from a decline in virtue among both citizens and leaders.
The shift towards expecting government to manage welfare undermines constitutional limits, leading to a loss of freedom. A return to self-governance and reduced demands on federal power is essential to preserve constitutional integrity and individual dignity.
Front Page Magazine: Video: The Savage Truth About DOGE and Federal Waste
Cicely Davis discusses Elon Musk's efforts with his DOGE team to combat waste and fraud in the federal government in the latest episode of The Savage Truth podcast. She also covers the "Hands Off" rallies nationwide and Cory Booker's lengthy speech in Washington, D.C.
Listeners can catch the episode on platforms like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube.
Front Page Magazine: Gov. Newsom's $750M Gift to Hollywood Donors
California faces a $68 billion deficit, prompting Governor Newsom to propose significant budget cuts across education and wildfire prevention while simultaneously increasing tax credits for Hollywood to $750 million. This move raises concerns about prioritizing the entertainment industry over essential services.
Despite Hollywood's limited economic impact compared to other sectors, Newsom's decision appears influenced by substantial financial backing from Hollywood donors for his political campaigns. Critics argue that this reflects a troubling double standard in California's pandemic response and budget priorities.
The Epoch Times: Day in Photos: Forest Fire in Scotland, Dust Storm in Iraq, and High-Security Prison
Public transport companies in Lima, Peru, initiated a strike on April 10, 2025, protesting against extortion and demanding increased security. Meanwhile, in Tanzania, opposition leader Tundu Lissu was charged with treason following his detention after a rally, with accusations against the government for political repression.
In Gaza City, residents faced the aftermath of an Israeli strike, highlighting ongoing tensions in the region. Additionally, Gabon's military leader Brice Oligui Nguema campaigned ahead of the presidential elections set for April 12, 2025.
#society
Times Of Israel: Ahead of Passover, Ben Gurion Airport sees busiest day since October 7
Ben Gurion Airport experienced its busiest day since the onset of the war on October 7, 2023, with over 80,000 passengers and approximately 500 flights as travelers left for the Passover holiday. This marks a 60% increase compared to the same period last year.
Despite the ongoing conflict, nearly 50 airlines, including major carriers, have resumed operations to Israel following a temporary truce. Travelers remain cautious, but flights have largely continued without significant cancellations.
Front Page Magazine: Ivory Tower Hypocrite: George Mason University
George Mason University has been criticized for its handling of free speech on campus, particularly regarding pro-Hamas protests and the treatment of students expressing concerns about gender identity issues. While the university defended pro-Hamas demonstrations as free speech, it swiftly imposed sanctions on two female law students who voiced concerns about biological men using women's restrooms.
The university's actions have been described as hypocritical, with a lawsuit alleging that GMU enforced its anti-harassment policies against the women based on their protected speech. Following legal action, GMU lifted the no-contact order imposed on the students, highlighting the institution's failure to balance free expression with the rights of all students.
#health
GB News: Hypertension: Two alternative hacks offering 'meaningful' reductions in blood pressure within 3 months or less
Relaxation techniques like breath control and meditation may lower high blood pressure in the short term, according to a meta-analysis of 182 studies. Techniques such as tai chi and yoga showed notable reductions, but long-term effectiveness remains uncertain, with few studies extending beyond three months.
The analysis revealed significant short-term benefits, but researchers caution that hypertension typically requires ongoing treatment. The lack of long-term data and potential biases in existing studies highlight the need for further research in this area.
Le Monde: Infant mortality: France lags behind other UE countries
Infant mortality in France has risen, with 4.1 deaths per 1,000 births reported in 2024, equating to one in 250 children dying before their first birthday. This increase, noted by INSEE, is primarily attributed to the closure of small maternity wards, though this view is debated.
The data indicates that a significant portion of these deaths occurs on the day of birth and within the first month of life, while rates for later stages remain stable. This trend has been evident since 2011, when the mortality rate was lower at 3.5 per 1,000.
Le Monde: RFK Jr. says US will find cause of autism by September
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced a new initiative to investigate the causes of autism, involving a significant research effort by hundreds of scientists. This announcement follows discussions with President Trump, who suggested a potential link between vaccines and rising autism rates, despite overwhelming scientific consensus against this theory.
Critics, including leading autism advocacy groups, express concern that Kennedy's approach may revive debunked theories. The increased diagnosis of autism is attributed to improved awareness and diagnostic criteria rather than a direct link to vaccines. Kennedy has appointed David Geier, known for promoting vaccine-autism links, to lead the research effort.