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America One News
America One News
15 Apr 2025

#illegals

The Western Journal: Dem Lawmakers Show Their True Priorities, Plan Trip to Visit Suspected MS-13 Member in El Salvador Prison
Dem Lawmakers Show Their True Priorities, Plan Trip to Visit Suspected MS-13 Member in El Salvador Prison
Democratic lawmakers are planning a trip to El Salvador to advocate for the release of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a suspected MS-13 gang member who entered the U.S. illegally. Critics argue this reflects misplaced priorities, as Americans are more concerned about crime and border security.

The case highlights a disconnect between Democrats and voters who prioritize safety and legal immigration. Critics view the trip as performative virtue signaling that undermines law-abiding citizens' interests. This stance may further alienate voters who favor stricter immigration policies.


#politics

Fox News: Washington Post columnist silent on Bezos while criticizing Maher meeting Trump, says he could be fired
Washington Post columnist silent on Bezos while criticizing Maher meeting Trump, says he could be fired
Josh Rogin, a columnist for The Washington Post, expressed concerns about criticizing owner Jeff Bezos while addressing Bill Maher's recent meeting with Trump. During an appearance on "Piers Morgan Uncensored," Rogin defended his critique of Maher, asserting that engagement with Trump may not bridge cultural divides.

Rogin emphasized that he lacks insight into Bezos's actions and fears potential repercussions for commenting on them. He maintained that his stance on engagement with Trump is consistent, noting the complexities involved in such interactions and the need for individuals to navigate their own values and interests.


Front Page Magazine: Canada: A Chronic Pattern of Dishonesty Defines New PM Carney
Canada: A Chronic Pattern of Dishonesty Defines New PM Carney
Liberal Leader Mark Carney has faced backlash after his campaign staff planted fake Trump-style buttons at a conservative conference, prompting an apology from Carney. Critics accuse him of adopting divisive American-style politics, while his campaign struggles with issues of trust and transparency.

As Canada approaches a pivotal election, concerns grow over Carney's leadership and policies, particularly regarding energy and international relations. His past affiliations and statements raise questions about his commitment to Canadian interests, with warnings from political figures about his potential impact on the country.


Front Page Magazine: The Biggest Lie of All
The Biggest Lie of All
Republicans assert that Democrats lack a coherent message, but the article contends that Democrats have a clear agenda: to obstruct Trump-era policies aimed at strengthening America. This resistance is framed as a threat to national security, especially in the context of global adversaries.

The piece criticizes Democrats for their approach to immigration and law enforcement, suggesting it undermines public safety and projects weakness to enemies. It raises concerns about Biden's competency and the implications for military readiness, calling for accountability and warning of internal sabotage against efforts to restore order.


Breitbart: Van Hollen: Trump Believes in First Amendment Rights for Himself But Nobody Else
Van Hollen: Trump Believes in First Amendment Rights for Himself But Nobody Else
Senator Chris Van Hollen criticized President Trump for allegedly supporting First Amendment rights only for himself, while claiming the administration punishes others exercising those rights. He praised Harvard for resisting pressure from Trump and highlighted a case involving a Tufts fellow, asserting there was no evidence of anti-Semitic behavior.

Van Hollen argued that protests against U.S. foreign policy should not be suppressed and emphasized the importance of protecting free speech from government interference.


#society

GB News: Electric bikes to be introduced across UK city for first time in bid to remove cars from roads
Electric bikes to be introduced across UK city for first time in bid to remove cars from roads
Belfast City Council is set to launch a trial for electric bike rentals in an effort to reduce road congestion. The initiative, supported by a £500,000 grant from the Department for Infrastructure, will introduce 100 e-bikes and 300 pedal bikes, along with 60 new docking stations.

The program aims to promote active travel and help the city reach its net-zero target by 2050. E-bikes will be available for riders over 14 without insurance, provided they comply with local regulations. Further details on pricing and registration will be announced later this year.


Front Page Magazine: Ivory Tower Hypocrite: Wake Forest University
Ivory Tower Hypocrite: Wake Forest University
Wake Forest University is criticized for its inconsistent application of free speech principles, particularly regarding pro-Hamas demonstrations and the invitation of IDF soldier Sam Fried. While the university allowed a pro-Palestine encampment that included anti-Semitic messages, it later canceled Fried's speech, citing concerns over the representation of Jewish perspectives.

The university's actions have drawn attention for perceived hypocrisy, as it seems to prioritize certain viewpoints over others. This situation highlights broader issues of free speech and anti-Semitism on campuses, leading to Wake Forest's inclusion in the "Top Ten Ivory Tower Hypocrites."


Fox News: Chris Matthews suggests Trump 'smart' to target Harvard and elite universities
Chris Matthews suggests Trump 'smart' to target Harvard and elite universities
Chris Matthews remarked that the Trump administration's focus on elite universities like Harvard regarding antisemitism is a strategic move. He emphasized that students deserve a safe learning environment and criticized universities for their handling of recent anti-Israel protests.

While Matthews acknowledged concerns about antisemitism, he suggested that targeting these institutions politically could benefit Trump. In contrast, Molly Jong-Fast criticized the administration's actions as an overreach that stifles speech, arguing that the focus should be on addressing antisemitism directly rather than controlling academic discourse.


#foreignaffairs

Le Monde: UNESCO prepares for its next leader in a tense context
UNESCO prepares for its next leader in a tense context
The Al-Nuri Mosque in Mosul, Iraq, known for its leaning minaret, was destroyed by ISIS in 2017 and has been under reconstruction since 2021. UNESCO is currently awaiting a decision from President Trump regarding the U.S. membership and funding, which could significantly impact the organization.

Trump's administration has previously withdrawn from various UN bodies, citing anti-American bias. The U.S. is the largest contributor to UNESCO, providing $75 million annually, which is crucial for the organization's budget.


Breitbart: Sweden Can't Say For Certain if Chinese Deliberately Damaged Cables
Sweden Can't Say For Certain if Chinese Deliberately Damaged Cables
A Swedish report found no evidence that a Chinese-flagged ship intentionally damaged undersea cables in the Baltic Sea last year. The investigation faced limitations in data access, leaving uncertainty about the nature of the damage.

Chinese authorities led the inquiry, with Sweden participating as an observer. Swedish prosecutors may pursue their own investigation.


Times Of Israel: Hamas said to reject Israeli proposal that it disarm for 6-week ceasefire
Hamas said to reject Israeli proposal that it disarm for 6-week ceasefire
Hamas has rejected an Israeli ceasefire proposal that required disarmament and the release of hostages, insisting that any agreement must include an end to the war and Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. Despite ongoing negotiations, no breakthrough is expected as both sides remain firm on their demands.

Prime Minister Netanyahu continues to emphasize military action against Hamas, aiming to dismantle its capabilities before any ceasefire. The conflict, which began on October 7, 2023, has resulted in significant casualties on both sides, with over 50,000 reported deaths in Gaza.


#military

Fox News: Top Hegseth advisor Dan Caldwell placed on administrative leave by Defense Department
Top Hegseth advisor Dan Caldwell placed on administrative leave by Defense Department
A top advisor to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Caldwell, has been placed on administrative leave following an investigation into unauthorized disclosures of information at the Pentagon. The Defense Department is probing recent leaks and plans to use polygraphs to identify sources.

Caldwell, known for advocating a reduced U.S. military presence abroad, previously worked with think tanks focused on defense policy. The investigation aims to identify those responsible for the leaks and may lead to criminal prosecution.


#crime

The Western Journal: Man Interviewing for Chicago Police Officer Job Arrested After Admitting to Heinous Crimes During Lie Detector Test
Man Interviewing for Chicago Police Officer Job Arrested After Admitting to Heinous Crimes During Lie Detector Test
Two Chicago men, Stephone Arnold and Sherrow Harris, have been charged with sexual assault after Arnold made admissions during a lie detector test for a police officer position. The case, dormant since 2016, was revived when details from Arnold's polygraph led to the identification of the victims and the crime scene.

Both men face serious charges, including armed kidnapping and aggravated criminal sexual assault. They are currently jailed pending trial, with a judge citing the "depraved nature" of the case as justification for their detention.


The Western Journal: Dem Governor Accused of Trying to 'Coddle Juveniles' After Details of National Guard Deployment Come Out
Dem Governor Accused of Trying to 'Coddle Juveniles' After Details of National Guard Deployment Come Out
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has announced the deployment of 60 to 70 National Guard personnel to Albuquerque to address rising juvenile crime and the fentanyl crisis. Critics argue the deployment is more symbolic than effective, as the Guard's role will be limited to administrative support rather than direct intervention in crime.

Republicans have condemned the governor's approach, claiming it reflects a "coddling" mentality towards juvenile offenders and calling for more aggressive measures, such as bail reform and harsher penalties. The estimated cost of the deployment, around $750,000, has also drawn criticism, with calls for funds to be redirected towards hiring more police.