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Jun 26, 2025 |
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America One News
19 Apr 2025
#politics
Fox News: Carville rips 'supremely naive' Bill Maher for meeting Trump and praising his hospitality
Democratic strategist James Carville criticized HBO's Bill Maher for meeting with Donald Trump, suggesting Maher was charmed by the former president. Carville and co-host Al Hunt expressed concern that Maher's actions could legitimize Trump, who they view as detrimental to the U.S. Constitution.
Maher defended the meeting, stating he had the chance to speak candidly with Trump without compromising his principles. Despite backlash from the left, he felt it was important to engage in dialogue. Carville and Hunt maintained that Maher displayed naiveté in his perception of Trump.
#society
The Western Journal: Covid.gov Now Redirects to White House Page Exposing 'True Origins of Covid-19'
The Covid.gov website has been redirected to a White House page asserting that COVID-19 originated from a lab in Wuhan, China. It presents evidence against the natural origin theory, including claims about the virus's unique characteristics and the history of the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
The site criticizes public health officials, particularly Dr. Anthony Fauci, for their handling of the pandemic and promotes the idea that the federal government misled the public. It expresses widespread anger over the consequences of the pandemic, calling for accountability and justice for those affected.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Second round of US-Iran nuclear talks ends after hours of discussions in Rome
Negotiations between Iran and the United States regarding Iran's nuclear program concluded in Rome, with both sides reporting progress. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi indicated that the talks were moving forward and that a follow-up meeting is scheduled for next weekend in Oman.
The discussions focused solely on nuclear issues, with no other topics raised by the US. Iranian officials emphasized their commitment to serious negotiations aimed at lifting economic sanctions and ensuring Iran's ability to develop peaceful nuclear energy.
#culture
The Western Journal: School District Bans Virginia State Flag
A Texas school district has banned the Virginia state flag from elementary classrooms due to its depiction of a bare-breasted Roman goddess, citing a policy against nudity in educational materials. Critics argue this limits historical education, while supporters see it as protecting young children.
The ban has sparked debates over censorship and age-appropriate content in schools. While the district has not commented, the decision raises questions about balancing educational integrity with parental expectations for G-rated materials.
The Western Journal: 'The King of Kings' Breaks Record and Proves Young America Has Great Hunger for Christ
Angel Studios' animated film "The King of Kings" has broken records by earning over $19 million in its opening weekend, highlighting a strong demand for quality Christian content in cinema. The film received an A+ rating from audiences, reflecting a significant interest among families for faith-based entertainment.
The success of "The King of Kings" is attributed to its innovative crowdfunding model and its ability to resonate with audiences, particularly children. Director Seong-Ho Jang aimed to fill a gap in animated films about Jesus, emphasizing the importance of delivering the message of Christ effectively. This film's impact, alongside the ongoing success of "The Chosen," indicates a growing appetite for Christian narratives in the film industry.
#history
GB News: Archaeology breakthrough as 'exciting level of preservation' found at 3,000-year-old Bronze Age settlement
Archaeologists have discovered a Bronze Age settlement in Ipswich, dating back 3,000 years, revealing that its inhabitants lived in relative comfort. The site, found ahead of road development, includes structures, ceramics, and evidence of a mixed agricultural economy.
This discovery highlights a significant cultural shift in burial practices during the mid-Bronze Age, as the site contained a cemetery, contrasting with earlier traditions. The findings provide valuable insights into everyday life and evolving cultural practices of the period.