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Jun 5, 2025 |
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America One News
11 Apr 2025
#illegals
GB News: Germany vows to reject asylum seekers at its borders in 'repatriation offensive'
Germany will implement stricter immigration measures, including turning away asylum seekers at its borders and suspending family reunifications for many migrants. The incoming coalition government, led by Friedrich Merz, aims to curb illegal migration and roll back recent citizenship reforms.
Merz's government plans to designate more 'safe countries of origin' and launch a repatriation offensive for rejected asylum seekers. These changes mark a shift from previous liberal policies and respond to rising support for the hard-right Alternative for Germany (AfD).
#society
GB News: Revealed: Retired police officer claims he was threatened with arrest amid abuse gangs investigation
A retired police officer, John Piekos, claims he was threatened with arrest by a senior social services member while presenting findings on child sexual exploitation in Bradford. He reported witnessing multiple incidents of grooming and missing children during a three-month investigation.
Piekos's allegations have sparked political outrage, with calls for a full inquiry into the handling of such cases. West Yorkshire Police stated they found no record of Piekos's claims but emphasized their ongoing efforts to address child exploitation.
GB News: POLL OF THE DAY: Has the PM underestimated the public’s fury over the grooming gangs scandal?
The Prime Minister has declined to initiate a statutory inquiry into historical sexual abuse by gangs, following Labour's decision to abandon its commitment to five grooming gang inquiries. The Home Secretary's earlier pledge of £5 million for local investigations has been reallocated into a flexible fund.
A survivor of a rape gang criticized Labour's scaling back of inquiries, calling it a "profound betrayal" of victims. Lucia Rea expressed her disappointment with the government's retreat on addressing child sexual exploitation.
GB News: Danny Jones' wife Georgia argues men 'wired differently' in recent podcast episode following kissing scandal
Georgia Jones has resumed her podcast, discussing gender differences and communication challenges in relationships, particularly following her husband Danny's scandal involving Maura Higgins. She emphasized that men and women think differently and highlighted the need for better understanding.
Danny recently apologized for his actions after being spotted kissing Higgins at a BRIT Awards afterparty, while Georgia briefly moved out but has since returned to work on their marriage. She also addressed the lack of support for fathers' mental health post-childbirth.
GB News: 'White people in Britain are victims of straightforward, old school, out and out racism'
West Yorkshire Police have barred white individuals from applying for police constable positions, raising concerns about racism and inclusivity. Critics argue that this policy contradicts the principles of equality, especially as the force has spent heavily on diversity initiatives while facing budget cuts.
The situation has sparked outrage, with accusations that the police force is prioritizing diversity over effective law enforcement. Observers note that if a similar ban were placed on individuals of other ethnicities, it would likely lead to public unrest.
GB News: WATCH: US national anthem sparks chaos at Canadian hockey game as loud chorus of boos rings out
During a recent Calgary Flames game, Canadian spectators booed the US national anthem, reflecting rising anti-American sentiment in Canada. This incident, witnessed by GB News correspondent Steven Edginton, highlights growing criticisms of Americans and perceived cultural differences between the two nations.
Canadians expressed pride in their healthcare system and societal values, asserting a sense of superiority over the US. The booing incident coincides with escalating trade disputes, as Canada retaliates against US tariffs, further straining relations and contributing to the negative sentiment observed at the event.
GB News: ‘Attacked for being American’: Rocks pelted at windows and cars struck as anti-US rage sweeps Canada
An American living in Canada, Garrett Farinelli, claims he faced vandalism linked to his nationality, with incidents escalating after tariff tensions between the two countries. He believes the attacks were motivated by his display of the American flag outside his home.
Farinelli expressed frustration that authorities did not classify the incidents as hate crimes, suggesting that if he had displayed a different flag, the response would have been different. The situation reflects growing anti-American sentiment amid Canadian opposition to the idea of joining the United States.
GB News: Canadians say ‘we are BETTER than you’ and boast ‘we have free healthcare’ as they tear into US
Anti-American sentiment is rising in Canada due to President Trump's tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum. Many Canadians express frustration over perceived American insularity and reject the idea of Canada becoming the "51st state," emphasizing their national pride and differences in society.
Canadians interviewed voiced strong criticisms of Americans, highlighting their healthcare system and societal values. The ongoing trade dispute has intensified these feelings, with many Canadians asserting a sense of superiority and a commitment to peacekeeping.
GB News: 'Wokest county in Britain!' Locals left furious as VE Day parade dubbed 'too elitist' and Christian prayers banned
Dacorum Borough Council faced backlash after announcing the cancellation of VE Day celebrations and banning Christian prayers at meetings, citing inclusivity concerns. The decisions sparked outrage among residents, with some calling it "the wokest council in Britain."
In response to the criticism, Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey stated that a VE Day parade would proceed, clarifying that a council officer had made the initial decision without consulting politicians. The council emphasized its commitment to honoring armed forces and plans to hold a commemorative event alongside the Royal British Legion.
GB News: Carl Benjamin: Feminism’s war on boys has left them nowhere to be men
Carl Benjamin, a conservative YouTuber, argues that feminism has created an environment where boys struggle to be accepted as boys, citing figures like Andrew Tate as a reaction to this societal shift. His comments come amid a debate over Netflix's drama "Adolescence," which depicts a boy committing murder after cyberbullying.
Benjamin criticizes the portrayal of masculinity in media, claiming that boys are often victims of bullying rather than adherents to "manosphere" ideologies. He suggests that social media exacerbates bullying and proposes banning smartphones for under-16s. The discussion also touches on the influence of Tate and the need for spaces where boys can interact with male mentors.
GB News: Rape gang victim: 'I agreed to meet Jess Phillips two months ago - but I've heard nothing since'
Ellie Reynolds, a victim of a gang rape in Cumbria, claims she has not heard from Labour minister Jess Phillips despite arranging a meeting two months ago. Reynolds, who endured abuse for five years, criticized the authorities for failing to take her seriously and warned that this discourages other victims from speaking out.
Reynolds emphasized the need for victims to be believed and supported, highlighting her own experiences of being silenced by the system. While Phillips announced a flexible fund for local authorities to address grooming gangs, Reynolds expressed her lack of faith in the authorities to effectively handle such cases.
Fox News: Livvy Dunne sparks viral debate over proper way to eat crawfish: What to know
Influencer Livvy Dunne sparked debate on social media after sharing a TikTok video about eating crawfish, suggesting that the so-called "poo vein" is not necessary to remove. While some chefs advocate for deveining to avoid grittiness, others argue it's harmless and part of the culinary experience.
Experts emphasize the cultural significance of eating crawfish and provide tips on how to enjoy them, whether or not you choose to devein. The discussion highlights differing opinions on food preparation and personal preferences in culinary practices.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: Prince Harry makes secret trip to Ukraine after leaving the UK
Prince Harry visited Ukraine, meeting war victims at the Superhumans Center in Lviv, accompanied by veterans from the Invictus Games Foundation. The center provides vital rehabilitation services, including prosthetics and psychological support, to those affected by the conflict.
This visit underscores Harry's commitment to supporting wounded veterans, influenced by his own military background. He previously served in the British Army and founded the Invictus Games for injured service members. His trip followed legal proceedings in London regarding his security arrangements.
#economy
GB News: Nationalists welcome to use my app, says developer who wants US products DITCHED in Canada
A new app, "O SCANada," has been launched to help Canadians identify and buy domestically-made products amid escalating trade tensions with the U.S. Developed by Ryan Checora, the app allows users to search or scan products to verify their Canadian origin, promoting local businesses.
With tariffs imposed by the U.S. on Canadian goods, the app aims to support consumers looking to prioritize Canadian products. While it may attract nationalists, Checora emphasizes its broader appeal for all Canadians wanting to support local industries during these challenging economic times.
#military
GB News: Invictus Games CEO issues statement following Prince Harry's secret trip to Ukraine
The Invictus Games Foundation continues its support for wounded military personnel and veterans, even in active war zones, as evidenced by Prince Harry's recent visit to Ukraine. The visit to the Superhumans Center in Lviv highlighted the foundation's commitment to rehabilitation efforts for those affected by war.
Prince Harry, who founded the Invictus Games in 2014, met with war victims and medical professionals during his trip. His visit, which followed a court hearing regarding his security in the UK, underscores the foundation's ongoing dedication to aiding recovery in challenging environments.
#religion
GB News: GB News Daily Reflections - Friday 11 April
During Lent, individuals are encouraged to reflect on inner selfishness and prioritize serving others, following the example of Jesus, who exemplified selflessness through his sacrifice on the cross. The message emphasizes the need to shift focus from self to others.
The Federalist: Ross Douthat Makes The Case For Finding Faith
Ross Douthat's new book, "Believe: Why Everyone Should Be Religious," argues for the rationality of theism over atheism. He presents various lines of evidence, including anthropic coincidences from modern physics, the nature of consciousness, and mystical experiences, to support his claims.
Douthat emphasizes that the existence of God is more plausible than the multiverse theory and encourages exploration of religious beliefs. He asserts that all major world religions contain elements of truth, advocating for a general pursuit of faith as a path to a more meaningful life.
Fox News: To perpetuate faith, there is no place like home
The story of two distant cousins discovering shared Passover traditions highlights the importance of family and faith in Jewish culture. Despite historical separations, the rituals and melodies of their ancestors endure, emphasizing the significance of gathering for the seder.
As religious observance declines in America, the home remains a vital setting for nurturing faith. Engaging family life and meaningful traditions are crucial for passing down beliefs to future generations, with the dining table serving as a modern altar for spiritual connection.
#culture
The Federalist: Narnia's Allegory Would Be Impossible With Meryl Streep As Aslan
Netflix's upcoming Narnia adaptation, directed by Greta Gerwig, has sparked concerns among fans regarding its fidelity to the original series, particularly its Christian themes. The potential casting of Meryl Streep as Aslan raises alarms about altering the character's inherent masculinity and the biblical allegory C.S. Lewis intended.
Critics argue that feminizing Aslan undermines the character's significance as a symbol of Christ and distorts the narrative's moral lessons. The adaptation is seen as a potential departure from the core principles of Christianity, with fears that Hollywood's focus on identity politics may overshadow the story's spiritual foundations.
#sports
GB News: Justin Rose breaks Masters record as Rory McIlroy suffers heartbreaking late collapse on day one
Justin Rose shot a seven-under par 65 to take the first-round lead at the Masters, marking his fifth time leading after 18 holes, surpassing Jack Nicklaus's record. He finished with a three-shot lead despite a bogey on the 18th hole.
Defending champion Scottie Scheffler is three shots back after a bogey-free four-under par 68. Rory McIlroy struggled, finishing with a double-bogey on the 15th and a score of 72, leaving him seven shots behind Rose.
GB News: Masters legend Fred Couples, 65, breaks incredible record and sinks 191-yard eagle
Fred Couples, at 65, made history by shooting a 1-under 71 in the first round of the 2025 Masters Tournament, becoming one of the oldest players to break par at Augusta National. His round featured an eagle on the par-4 14th hole and extended his scoring record at the venue to 42 years.
Couples' performance solidifies his legacy, as he has now played in 40 Masters tournaments, with 31 cuts made. His impressive play, including two birdies and an eagle, keeps him in contention for the cut as he continues to showcase his skill on the course.
GB News: Masters golfer risks punishment after urinating on Augusta course - 'If I had to, I'd do it again'
Spanish golfer Jose Luis Ballester drew attention at the Masters by urinating in Rae's Creek during his first round. Playing alongside top players, he took the break after his third shot on the 13th hole, earning applause from spectators. Ballester later stated he forgot about nearby restrooms.
Despite the strict traditions of Augusta National, Ballester expressed no regret, saying he would do it again if necessary. The club has not yet commented on the incident, which is likely to be viewed unfavorably by officials. Ballester, a promising talent, shot a four-over-par 76 in his opening round.
GB News: Prince William could make new TV appearance for crunch clash
Prince William may return to TV for football analysis after a successful segment discussing Aston Villa's Champions League match. His insights impressed pundits and garnered nearly a million views online, leading to broadcaster interest for future appearances.
As a passionate Villa supporter and patron of the Football Association, William expressed enjoyment in the experience and the positive community impact of football. Upcoming matches may provide further opportunities for his involvement.
#outdoors
Tactical Bassin: How To Catch Bass During The Spawn! (Underwater Footage Of Bass Behavior) — Tactical Bassin' - Bass Fishing Blog
Spring bass fishing requires understanding fish behavior and effective techniques. Key factors include boat positioning, bait selection, and the right sunglasses for water clarity. Unique baits and gear can enhance the fishing experience, especially during spawning.
Links to recommended baits, rods, reels, and apparel are provided for anglers looking to improve their catch rates. Emphasis is placed on specific products that cater to various fishing conditions.
#other
GB News: Jet2 announces more flights from major airports to 'island paradise' just one hour from the UK
Jet2.com and Jet2holidays are expanding their Jersey flight program for Summer 2026, adding a new route from Bournemouth Airport and increasing capacity from other UK airports. This expansion will provide nearly 50,000 seats, a 50% increase from Summer 2025, to meet rising demand.
The new Bournemouth route will operate from July to September 2026, with additional services from Newcastle, East Midlands, and Leeds Bradford Airports. The program aims to offer UK travelers more options for visiting Jersey, known for its beaches and outdoor activities.