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May 31, 2025 |
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America One News
21 Apr 2025
#politics
The Western Journal: Trump Stands Firm After Hegseth Allegedly Caught in Second Signal Chat Disaster
President Trump expressed full support for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth amid reports of a second Signal chat controversy involving military operations. The New York Times claimed Hegseth initiated a chat with close associates, which included family members and former aides, raising concerns about leaks.
Hegseth defended himself, asserting that the media is targeting him with unfounded claims from disgruntled former employees. Officials from the Pentagon echoed this sentiment, claiming there was no classified information involved and that the department is becoming more efficient under Hegseth's leadership.
Fox News: Trump will attend Pope Francis' funeral in Rome despite contentious past: 'Look forward to being there!'
Former President Trump announced he and Melania will attend Pope Francis's funeral in Rome, despite their historically contentious relationship. The funeral is expected to occur within days, as the Vatican prepares for the General Congregation of Cardinals.
Trump's past disagreements with the Pope included criticism of his immigration policies and climate change views. The former president has expressed his belief that religious leaders should not question others' faith, highlighting the ideological divide that characterized their interactions.
The Epoch Times: Day in Photos: Flood in France, White House Easter Eggs, and Running With Ponies
On April 21, 2025, various events unfolded globally, including the White House Egg Roll led by President Trump and First Lady Melania, attracting thousands. In Gaza City, the former Firas Market site has become a landfill amid ongoing conflict, while Japan's Prime Minister Ishiba addressed parliament.
In other news, Pope Francis passed away at 88, and former South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol faced insurrection charges in court. U.S. Vice President JD Vance began a trade-focused visit to India, and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu attended his corruption trial.
#society
Front Page Magazine: A Great Replacement – and a Great Disgrace
The British government is criticized for its reluctance to address issues related to grooming gangs and Islamic immigration, allegedly due to the infiltration of Muslims in positions of power, including Parliament and law enforcement. This situation is exemplified by the banning of French philosopher Renaud Camus from the UK for his views on immigration and demographic changes in Europe.
Camus argues that his exclusion reflects a broader denial of the realities of Islamization in Europe, contrasting it with the acceptance of Islamic hate preachers in Britain. He contends that the British government prioritizes maintaining social order over confronting the challenges posed by immigration policies that threaten the nation's identity.
Front Page Magazine: Ivory Tower Hypocrite: The University of Pennsylvania
The University of Pennsylvania has been criticized for its inconsistent application of free speech protections, particularly regarding anti-Semitic rhetoric. While hosting pro-Hamas events and speakers who promote Jew hatred, the administration has penalized faculty like Amy Wax for expressing controversial views, highlighting a double standard.
This hypocrisy reflects a broader trend in universities where leftist activism is tolerated, while opposing perspectives face repercussions. The Freedom Center has identified UPenn as a leading example of this issue, ranking it third in their list of "Top Ten Ivory Tower Hypocrites."
Le Monde: Paramilitary shelling kills over 30 in besieged Sudan city
Recent attacks by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in El-Fasher, North Darfur, have resulted in over 30 civilian deaths and numerous injuries. The RSF's offensive has led to significant displacement, with around 400,000 people fleeing, exacerbating an already dire humanitarian crisis affecting millions.
The UN describes the situation as catastrophic, with both the RSF and the army accused of using starvation as a weapon. Aid access remains severely restricted, prompting calls for urgent humanitarian intervention, including airdrops, to alleviate the suffering of those trapped in the conflict.
Fox News: 'Drag Race' stars melt down over UK Supreme Court's landmark ruling on legal definition of woman
The UK Supreme Court ruled that the legal definition of a woman is based on biological sex, allowing the exclusion of biological males identifying as women from certain single-sex spaces. This decision has sparked backlash from LGBTQ+ activists, particularly those associated with "RuPaul's Drag Race UK."
Activists, including Divina De Campo and Tayce, expressed their outrage on social media, vowing to support the transgender community against what they view as marginalization. In contrast, some women's rights advocates, including JK Rowling, celebrated the ruling, emphasizing the importance of recognizing biological sex.
#religion
The Western Journal: Pope Francis' Cause of Death Revealed - Was Not Pneumonia or Respiratory Failure
Pope Francis passed away at 88, with the Vatican confirming the cause as a stroke leading to a coma and heart failure, rather than complications from pneumonia. He had a long history of lung issues, including the removal of part of a lung in his youth.
His death prompted global tributes, including from former President Donald Trump, who expressed condolences and ordered flags to be flown at half staff. Francis was known for his dedication to the marginalized and faced criticism for his progressive views during his papacy.
Front Page Magazine: The Barack Obama of the Roman Catholic Church Has Died
Pope Francis' papacy has been marked by controversy and confusion regarding Catholic doctrine, leading some to question his adherence to the faith. His comments on interfaith relations and migration have drawn criticism, with accusations of leftist ideology undermining traditional Catholic values.
The pope's remarks on the nature of God and religious pluralism have sparked debates about the Church's identity, while his stance on migration and border security has alienated some within the Church. The future direction of the Roman Catholic Church under his leadership remains uncertain.
Le Monde: After Pope Francis' death, Catholics gather in prayer worldwide
Following the death of Pope Francis on April 21, 2025, Catholics around the globe gathered in churches to pay tribute. Vigils and prayers were held in various locations, including the UK, India, and Nigeria, reflecting a widespread emotional response.
A minute of silence was also observed at the New York Stock Exchange, highlighting the pope's impact beyond religious circles.
#health
The Epoch Times: How Junk Food Took Hold in the US and What RFK Jr. Is Doing About It
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. criticized the prevalence of "food-like substances" that are high in calories but low in nutrition, advocating for changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to exclude sugary items. He aims to promote healthier food choices and combat rising obesity rates in the U.S.
Several states, including Indiana and Arkansas, have begun requesting waivers from the USDA to restrict SNAP purchases of sodas and candy. While some experts support the initiative as a step towards better nutrition, others express skepticism about its effectiveness and practicality, suggesting a more comprehensive approach to improving food access and education.