THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 12, 2025 |
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#society
GB News: King Charles told ‘speak to your son’ after Prince Harry’s ‘forlorn’ public display
Prince Harry was seen wandering the streets of London, appearing "forlorn" while searching for a friend, prompting royal commentator Sarah-Louise Robertson to suggest that King Charles should intervene. Harry's search was captured on doorbell cameras as he knocked on multiple doors.
This incident follows Harry's recent legal defeat regarding his security arrangements in the UK, which he claims make it "impossible" for him to safely bring his family back. Robertson expressed sympathy for Harry, noting the ongoing strain in his relationship with his father.
#foreignaffairs
Front Page Magazine: Pakistan Celebrates "Historic Victory" of Ceasefire After Terrorist Attack
Muslim terrorists often attack non-Muslims and then claim victimhood during retaliatory actions, seeking ceasefires that they promptly violate. This cycle raises questions about its effectiveness in deterring future attacks and delivering justice for victims.
India has accused Pakistan of violating a ceasefire shortly after it was established, prompting a strong military response. Pakistan's leadership claims a historical victory while expressing gratitude towards the U.S., which complicates the geopolitical landscape. The U.S. should refrain from intervening in these conflicts, allowing nations like India to address their security concerns independently.
#education
Front Page Magazine: Left Outraged After Military School Libraries Dump Book That Called 9/11 Firefighters "Not Human"
The Pentagon has begun removing certain books from military school libraries, prompted by President Trump's executive orders aimed at eliminating materials related to diversity, equity, and inclusion. The banned titles include graphic content and controversial authors, raising concerns about access for military families.
Critics argue that the removal limits educational resources for children in military families, while supporters of the bans cite the inappropriate nature of the content. The debate continues over the balance between educational freedom and the appropriateness of materials in school libraries.