
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

Jun 3, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
America One News
23 Apr 2025
#illegals
Breitbart: Poll: Americans Overwhelmingly Side with Trump on Deportations
A recent Rasmussen poll indicates that 56% of likely voters prioritize the deportation of migrant criminals, with strong support from both Hispanic and black voters. This sentiment is echoed among Democrats, where 43% deem deportations "very important."
President Trump has leveraged this public support to bolster his pro-deportation stance, criticizing the Biden administration's approach to border policy. The poll also reveals significant agreement with El Salvador's President Bukele, who emphasizes the need for strict measures against crime to ensure public safety.
Fox News: Venezuelan government uses Tren de Aragua as proxies to undermine US public safety, FBI assessment finds
The FBI has assessed that some Venezuelan officials likely facilitate the migration of Tren de Aragua gang members to the U.S. to undermine public safety, as part of Nicolás Maduro's regime strategy. This gang is seen as a proxy for destabilizing countries in South America and threatening Venezuelan critics in the U.S.
The Trump administration has designated Tren de Aragua as a foreign terrorist organization and recently filed racketeering charges against its members. The DOJ aims to dismantle this organization, which is accused of serious crimes, including human trafficking and drug distribution.
#politics
Fox News: 'The View' co-hosts lose it on Trump considering $5,000 baby bonus, suggest racial motivation
Co-hosts of "The View," including Whoopi Goldberg, criticized President Trump's suggestion of a $5,000 bonus for mothers, calling it insulting and racially motivated. They argued that the administration's focus on financial incentives overlooks the need for better support for existing children and families.
Sunny Hostin pointed out that the administration seems more concerned about declining birth rates among White mothers, while noting increases among Hispanic and Asian mothers. The discussion highlighted broader concerns about family policies and the implications of such proposals.
#society
Fox News: Supreme Court likely to side with parents in letting them opt out of LGBTQ storybooks, expert says
The Supreme Court appears sympathetic to Maryland parents seeking to opt their children out of LGBTQ-themed classroom materials, with several justices questioning the school district's policy. This case could expand parental rights in public education, focusing on First Amendment protections.
The lawsuit involves religious parents who argue that exposure to certain materials contradicts their beliefs. While conservative justices expressed concerns about the potential impact on religious liberty, liberal justices defended the policy as promoting inclusivity. A ruling is expected by late June.
Forbes: Meta Oversight Board Urges Company To Assess ‘Human Rights Impact’ Of Hateful Conduct Policy
Meta's oversight board criticized the company's recent updates to its hateful conduct policies, claiming they were made hastily without proper human rights assessments. The board urged Meta to evaluate the impact on LGBTQ individuals and provide a public report on the changes.
CEO Mark Zuckerberg defended the updates, arguing they promote free speech and reduce perceived bias in content moderation. He described previous fact-checking measures as overly restrictive and emphasized the need for open discourse on social media platforms.
Le Monde: In Aleppo, a testing ground for integration of Kurds into new Syria
An agreement has been reached for the Kurdish neighborhoods of Achrafieh and Sheikh Maksoud in Aleppo to gradually return under the control of the Syrian government while maintaining some autonomy. This marks a significant step towards integrating Kurdish forces into the Syrian state.
Residents express mixed feelings about the arrangement, with concerns about trust in Damascus authorities. While some remain wary of the government's intentions, they express confidence in Kurdish leadership, particularly in the support of international allies like France and the U.S.
#economy
Breitbart: Bessent Calls for IMF, World Bank To Walk Away From Climate, Gender, and Social Policy
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent called for reforms at the IMF and World Bank, urging a return to their core missions of macroeconomic stability and development. He criticized the IMF's focus on climate and social issues, advocating for a stronger U.S. role in these institutions.
Bessent also emphasized the need for stricter criteria for World Bank loans to middle-income countries, particularly China, and highlighted imbalances in the global trade system. He argued that America’s leadership in international institutions should be renewed, linking economic stability to global security.
#culture
Fox News: 'Brady Bunch' star Susan Olsen 'almost died' during filming of first episode
Susan Olsen, who played Cindy Brady on "The Brady Bunch," revealed she was injured on the first day of filming when a light fixture fell, hitting her in the face. Despite her injuries, she continued to work, and her co-star Florence Henderson ensured her condition was acknowledged.
Olsen humorously noted that they did not pursue legal action against Paramount, and her injuries were concealed with makeup. "The Brady Bunch" aired from 1969 to 1974, featuring a blended family and their adventures.
Times Of Israel: Sharon Osbourne calls to cancel Kneecap’s US visas after anti-Israel Coachella gig
The Irish band Kneecap faced backlash from Jewish figures after their anti-Israel performance at Coachella, which included projections of anti-Israel messages and chants for Palestinian freedom. Sharon Osbourne called for the revocation of the band's work visas ahead of their US tour.
Critics, including Jewish singer Peter Himmelman, accused Kneecap of inciting hatred against Israel and manipulating the audience. The Tribe of Nova, an Israeli non-profit, expressed hope for dialogue and understanding, inviting the band to learn from their experiences.
#health
The Economist: Lethal fungi are becoming drug-resistant—and spreading
Fungi are increasingly exhibiting drug resistance, posing a significant health threat alongside bacteria. While bacterial infections are responsible for nearly 8 million deaths annually, the rise of resistant fungi complicates treatment options.
New antifungal treatments are being developed, offering hope in the fight against these resilient pathogens. Continued research and innovation are essential to address this growing challenge.
#crime
Fox News: New York police ID murder victims linked to Gilgo Beach serial killer investigation
New York authorities have identified a woman known as "Peaches" as Tanya Denise Jackson and her toddler, Tatiana Marie Dykes, in connection with the Gilgo Beach serial killings. Jackson's remains were found in 1997, and her daughter's in 2011. This identification is seen as a crucial step in solving their murders.
Rex Heuermann, a suspect in the case, has been charged with the murders of seven women, with ongoing investigations into the circumstances surrounding Jackson and Dykes. Authorities are appealing to the public for information about Jackson's life to aid in the investigation.
Human Events: Brazilian woman charged with killing ex-boyfriend’s son with poisoned Easter eggs
In Brazil, Jordelia Pereira Barbosa, 35, is accused of poisoning Easter chocolate eggs intended for her ex-boyfriend's family, resulting in the death of 7-year-old Luis Silva and critical illness of his mother and sister. The act appears driven by jealousy and resentment.
Barbosa was arrested after sending the poisoned eggs with a message to the new partner of her ex-boyfriend. Investigators found evidence linking her to the crime, and she had a history of attempts to harm the same family. The tragic incident highlights the severe consequences of personal vendettas.