THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 1, 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
#illegals
GB News: Small boat migrant became £12million people smuggler kingpin from taxpayer-funded flat
Ahmed Ebid, an Egyptian-born fisherman in Britain, has been identified as a major people smuggler, running a £12 million operation from a taxpayer-funded flat. He was convicted of smuggling migrants across the Mediterranean and is expected to face a lengthy prison sentence.
Ebid's network transported around 3,800 migrants from Libya, charging each an average of £3,300. His arrest highlights a new strategy by UK authorities to combat people smuggling far from the English Channel, with investigations extending to Libya.
#politics
Breitbart: Organizers Planning a 'Nationwide' Protest for Trump's Birthday
On President Trump's 79th birthday, agitators plan an anti-Trump demonstration to coincide with a military parade on June 14 in Washington, DC. The event, dubbed "No King's Day," is organized by the group Refuse Fascism and partners like Black Voters Matter.
Protesters aim to voice opposition to Trump's policies, claiming he undermines the rule of law. While protests against Trump have been common, large-scale demonstrations have been less frequent since 2020. The military parade will celebrate the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary.
#society
Front Page Magazine: Black Oppressors and Whited Sepulchres
The Episcopal Church recently faced criticism for refusing to assist in resettling 59 white Afrikaner refugees from South Africa, citing a commitment to "racial justice." This decision has sparked outrage, particularly given the refugees' claims of persecution from the ruling ANC government, which has enacted policies targeting white landowners.
The situation highlights a broader narrative about race and immigration in the U.S., with critics arguing that the Church's stance reflects a troubling prioritization of ideology over humanitarian concerns. As both the Episcopal Church and South Africa grapple with their respective crises, the implications for future immigration policy remain significant.
Front Page Magazine: Watson Video: Manchester is a Sh*thole
Manchester is described as suffering from the effects of DEI policies, leading to increased lawlessness, addiction, and cultural fragmentation. The city, once a symbol of the industrial revolution, is now portrayed as a dystopian environment.
Fox News: Afghan Christian pastor pleads with Trump, warns of Taliban revenge after admin revokes refugee protections
The Trump administration's decision to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Afghan nationals has raised concerns among faith leaders and advocates, particularly regarding the fate of Afghan Christians who face severe persecution under Taliban rule. Pastor Behnam Rasooli from Oklahoma emphasizes that deportation could lead to violence and imprisonment for these individuals.
The Department of Homeland Security justified the TPS termination by citing an "improved security situation" in Afghanistan, despite ongoing risks for persecuted minorities. Advocacy groups are urging the administration to reconsider and recognize the dangers faced by Afghan Christians, who have fled to the U.S. seeking safety.
Front Page Magazine: Have We Forgotten?
Tolerance and civil discourse are diminishing, leading to violence and the targeting of Jews in America. The author reflects on their family's history of aiding Jews during the Holocaust and expresses concern over the resurgence of anti-Semitism today.
The Next Generations Project aims to connect those with historical ties to this tragedy to prevent its recurrence. The author warns that current societal conditions echo past horrors, urging action against hate and advocating for the values that once defined America.
Times Of Israel: ‘Insanity’: Netanyahu blasted by hawkish politicians, groups for resuming Gaza aid
Gary Lineker is reportedly leaving the BBC after 26 years due to backlash over an antisemitic post he shared on social media. He apologized for the mistake, claiming he did not intend to promote antisemitism.
In Israel, a Palestinian man who spat on an IDF soldier has been arrested. The incident has drawn attention from National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir, who emphasized a zero-tolerance policy towards actions against soldiers.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Netanyahu orders immediate renewal of humanitarian aid to Gaza, under heavy US pressure
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has ordered the resumption of basic humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip amid US pressure and warnings of a humanitarian crisis. This decision, made without a ministerial vote, faced opposition from right-wing cabinet members who argue it undermines efforts to defeat Hamas.
The aid will be delivered through international organizations until a new distribution mechanism, the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, is operational. Israeli military operations continue in Gaza, with officials stating that efforts are focused on defeating Hamas while ensuring the safety of hostages.
#health
Breitbart: Trump on Biden's Cancer Diagnosis: Wishing Him a 'Successful Recovery'
Former President Donald Trump expressed his condolences regarding President Joe Biden's prostate cancer diagnosis, wishing him a "fast and successful recovery." Biden's office confirmed the diagnosis, noting it is an aggressive form with metastasis to the bone but hormone-sensitive for management.
Lawmakers from both parties, including Kamala Harris and Glenn Youngkin, have also extended their support and prayers for Biden's recovery, emphasizing his resilience in facing health challenges.
#crime
Fox News: LA County DA Nathan Hochman promises crackdown on illegal immigrants: 'The fun is over'
Los Angeles District Attorney Nathan Hochman is committed to holding criminals accountable for their actions, emphasizing a tougher stance on crime following his election victory over progressive incumbent George Gascón. Hochman aims to restore order and safety in LA County by rejecting lenient policies that he believes contributed to rising crime rates.
Hochman, a former federal prosecutor, positions himself as a "hard middle" candidate, advocating for balanced approaches to public safety. He highlights the importance of accountability in law enforcement, appealing to a diverse voter base that prioritizes safety over political divides.