THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 12, 2025 |
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America One News
1 Apr 2025
#illegals
Fox News: Democrats in panic mode as Elon Musk and DOGE go public
Elon Musk has raised concerns about the Biden administration's handling of immigration and government bureaucracy, claiming that 5.5 million individuals who entered the U.S. illegally were issued Social Security numbers. He alleges this is part of a strategy to alter the voting landscape and funnel government funds into liberal NGOs.
Musk's DOGE team is working to modernize outdated federal systems, which he argues are inefficient and riddled with fraud. He emphasizes the need for reform to prevent further financial strain on the country, advocating for a streamlined government that can better serve its citizens.
#politics
Le Monde: Le Pen's deputy Bardella blasts judges after her conviction
Jordan Bardella, leader of France's far-right Rassemblement National, accused authorities of trying to block the party from gaining power after Marine Le Pen was banned from elections for five years due to a conviction for creating fake jobs in the EU parliament.
Bardella criticized the ruling as a "tyranny of the judges" and announced plans for a peaceful protest. The decision has been defended by a top prosecutor as a legal matter, not political, amid claims of personal attacks against the judges involved.
Times Of Israel: Oct. 7-supporting Cornell student slated for deportation says he’s leaving the US
Cornell University doctoral student Momodou Taal is leaving the U.S. due to fears of detention after participating in pro-Palestinian protests and expressing support for Hamas's actions during the October 7 attacks on Israel. His student visa is being revoked amid accusations from the Trump administration that he supports terrorism.
The Trump administration is reviewing federal funding for universities amid allegations of antisemitism on campuses, while Immigration and Customs Enforcement has detained and is working to deport several foreign student protesters. Taal's case highlights the broader crackdown on pro-Palestinian activism in U.S. institutions.
Liberty Nation News: Is Le Pen Mightier Than the Sword? - Liberty Nation News
Marine Le Pen, leader of France's National Rally party, was convicted of embezzlement and barred from running for office for five years. This ban prevents her from contesting the 2027 presidential election, despite her party's strong polling prospects.
Le Pen's conviction has sparked debate about the fairness of targeting her, especially as many European Parliament members face similar allegations. Critics argue that barring an elected official from running undermines democracy, while supporters see it as a necessary legal action.
Fox News: Pro-Trump journalist sounds alarm on 'biggest threat' to MAGA movement
Batya Ungar-Sargon, a columnist and self-identified "MAGA leftist," warns that the biggest threat to the MAGA movement is misunderstanding the reasons behind Donald Trump's potential 2024 victory. She argues that the GOP must avoid reverting to its pre-Trump identity, which catered to elites and ignored the working class.
Ungar-Sargon believes that if Republicans fail to recognize the importance of economic and cultural autonomy for working-class voters, they risk losing their support. She asserts that Democrats remain disconnected from the working class and cautions that ceding ground on social issues could make them competitive again in future elections.
The Federalist: A Dem Donor-Led Group Allegedly Pushed A Noncitizen To Vote
Haoxiang Gao, a green card holder studying at the University of Michigan, allegedly registered and voted illegally at an early voting center, facilitated by a worker from a Democrat donor group. He faces felony charges after realizing he was not eligible to vote and reported himself to authorities.
The voting center, run by individuals with significant donations to Democratic causes, has raised concerns about noncitizen voting. This incident highlights ongoing debates about voter registration practices and the potential for illegal voting facilitated by partisan efforts.
#society
Fox News: MORNING GLORY: The Best and Brightest 2.0
David Halberstam's "The Best and the Brightest" critiques the Kennedy administration, arguing it was overrated and flawed, particularly in its Vietnam policy. Halberstam's self-importance is evident, as he presents himself as a key figure in journalism, shaping narratives that favored Democratic perspectives.
The book serves as a reflection on the rise and fall of legacy media, suggesting that its mission has often been to protect the left while attacking the right. Halberstam's work is viewed as a foundational text for understanding the biases and failures of modern journalism.
#military
Times Of Israel: Yemen’s Houthis claim they downed another American drone as US strikes pound country
Yemen's Houthi rebels claimed to have shot down a US MQ-9 Reaper drone in the Marib governorate, coinciding with ongoing US airstrikes targeting the group. President Trump warned the Houthis and Iran, stating their capabilities are being destroyed and that attacks will continue until they cease threats to navigation.
The US military acknowledged reports of the downed drone but did not provide further details. The Houthis assert they have shot down 20 MQ-9s, with recent airstrikes reportedly killing at least 61 people. This intensified military campaign follows Houthi threats against Israeli vessels amid escalating tensions in the region.
#culture
Fox News: Beware the bulldozers of March digging up the month’s 6 craziest stories
March has a history of notorious events, including the assassination of Julius Caesar. This year, it also saw media missteps, such as Meghan Markle's poorly received Netflix show and Disney's "Snow White" remake. Additionally, a climate summit led to the construction of a highway through the Amazon.
Amidst these happenings, a Pennsylvania man attempted to smuggle a turtle through airport security, and a Cheeto shaped like a Pokémon sold for nearly $88,000. These instances, along with a satirical call for a "media fight night," highlight the absurdities of contemporary culture.
#health
Fox News: New blood test diagnoses Alzheimer’s disease and measures how far it's progressed
A new blood test developed by researchers at Washington University and Lund University can assess the progression of Alzheimer's disease by measuring levels of the protein MTBR-tau243. This test shows a 92% accuracy rate compared to brain scans and could help confirm Alzheimer's diagnosis and tailor treatments.
Current PET scans are costly and limited in availability, making this blood test a potential breakthrough for personalized medicine in Alzheimer's care. Researchers emphasize the need for further studies to validate these findings in broader populations.
#crime
Fox News: Tufts University student arrest generates 10x more coverage from legacy news than MS-13 gang leader: study
A Media Research Center study found that legacy media outlets provided significantly more coverage of the arrest of Tufts University student Rumeysa Ozturk, accused of supporting Hamas, than the capture of alleged MS-13 leader Henrry Josue Villatoro Santos. Ozturk's arrest received over 119 minutes of airtime, while Villatoro's garnered only about 11 minutes.
Critics suggest the disparity reflects a media preference for narratives that portray the Trump administration's actions as authoritarian, rather than highlighting successes against gang violence. The study indicated that major networks did not cover Villatoro's arrest at all, raising questions about media bias in reporting.
Fox News: New Jersey state trooper accused of fatally shooting his dog, assaulting local police officer
New Jersey state trooper Alexander Lark was arrested for allegedly shooting his dog, vandalizing a stop sign, and assaulting a local officer. He faces multiple charges, including aggravated assault and animal cruelty, after police responded to reports of a commotion at his condo.
Lark was found acting erratically and appeared to be under the influence of an unknown substance. His dog was discovered deceased next to his service handgun. He has been with the state police since 2017.
#other
GB News: British tourists face new entry requirements and fees in tourist-favourite African destination - from today
UK travelers will now require a visa to enter Namibia, effective April 1. The visa can be obtained upon arrival or through an online e-visa application, costing 1,600 Namibian dollars for adults and 800 for children aged six to 11.
The visa on arrival is valid for multiple entries but does not cover all visit types. Travelers planning to work or stay longer must apply for specific visas through the Namibian High Commission in the UK. For safety and entry requirements, Britons are advised to consult the FCDO's travel guidance.