THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 23, 2025 |
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#illegals
The Western Journal: Responding to a Reader: Here's How Illegals Ended Up with 'Due Process' Rights
The expansion of constitutional rights to illegal immigrants has largely stemmed from Supreme Court rulings, starting with cases like Yick Wo v. Hopkins in 1886, which established that non-citizens are entitled to due process protections. Subsequent decisions reinforced this principle, leading to the conclusion that non-citizens, including illegals, enjoy many of the same rights as citizens.
Critics argue that this judicial expansion has undermined the value of citizenship and created challenges in addressing illegal immigration effectively. The author posits that the courts could not have anticipated the current immigration crisis, which complicates enforcement efforts and raises questions about the implications of these rulings.
Front Page Magazine: Obama Judge Declares Filling US With Illegal Aliens Is In "Public Interest"
Recent judicial rulings have sparked criticism, particularly regarding decisions made by judges appointed by Obama and Biden. Critics argue that these judges overstep their authority by overruling presidential actions based on personal preferences and interpretations of the Administrative Procedures Act.
A notable case involves Judge Indira Talwani, who ruled that illegal immigrants brought to the U.S. under the Biden administration must remain due to public interest claims. This decision raises concerns about judicial overreach and the separation of powers, as critics assert that determining public interest should be the role of elected officials, not judges.
#politics
The Western Journal: Elon Gets Outpouring of Support After Posting Sad Message, Worrying Some of His Biggest Supporters
Elon Musk received significant support after expressing disappointment on X regarding his decision to step back from the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) amid criticism and protests. His focus will now shift back to his companies following a downturn at Tesla.
Musk highlighted the intense backlash from left-wing activists against DOGE's efforts to reduce government waste, including vandalism of Tesla vehicles. Despite the challenges, he remains committed to improving federal bureaucracy and tackling waste and fraud.
Forbes: Elon Musk Exits Trump Administration More Unpopular Than When He Started
Elon Musk's popularity has declined significantly since joining the Trump administration, with his favorability rating dropping from 41% to 39% and unfavorability rising from 40% to 54%. His tenure as head of the Department of Government Efficiency was marked by controversial spending cuts and criticism from Republican lawmakers.
Musk announced his exit from the role, predicting the department's mission would strengthen over time. His approach included significant layoffs and agency cuts, but many of these actions faced legal challenges and reversals. His close association with Trump did not translate into broader support within the GOP.
Front Page Magazine: A 51st Canadian State May Be Closer Than You Think
Alberta is considering a referendum on independence from Canada, with a Leger poll indicating close support among Albertans—47% in favor and 48% opposed. However, overall Canadian sentiment is against this move, with 62% opposing Alberta's independence.
Despite the interest in independence, many Albertans are wary of joining the U.S., citing concerns over potential regulatory issues and the political climate. The path to statehood remains uncertain, with significant opposition from other provinces.
Forbes: Supreme Court Boosts Oil Billionaires By Restricting Environmental Reviews
The Supreme Court ruled unanimously in favor of a railway company, stating that environmental reviews under the National Environmental Policy Act do not require consideration of broad impacts, such as climate change. This decision supports oil and gas billionaires who argue that extensive reviews delay projects.
Justice Neil Gorsuch recused himself from the case due to a prior association with billionaire Philip Anschutz. The ruling aligns with a trend of the Supreme Court favoring industry interests over environmental concerns in recent years.
The Western Journal: Major Gap Between Dems and Republicans Is Only Getting Worse: Poll
A recent Economist/YouGov poll indicates a growing disapproval of both major political parties in the U.S. While 53% of respondents believe the country is on the wrong track, Democrats face a significant 21-point disapproval gap, with only 36% viewing them favorably compared to 57% unfavorably.
Republicans are 11 points underwater, with 41% favorability. Congressional Democrats fare worse, being 25 points underwater, while House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries has a slightly better rating than House Speaker Mike Johnson. Concerns about the Democrats' handling of President Biden's health issues may contribute to their unfavorable ratings.
Forbes: Trump’s Gold Card Visa Doesn’t Exist—And ‘Math Doesn’t Add Up,’ Say Experts
The proposed $5 million Trump Gold Card visa, aimed at wealthy investors seeking U.S. residency and citizenship, currently lacks a concrete framework and potential buyers, according to experts. Congress would need to enact new immigration laws, and the initiative faces skepticism regarding its feasibility and market interest.
Despite claims of significant revenue generation, experts doubt the program's viability due to a limited pool of ultra-high-net-worth individuals. The launch of a dedicated website has been delayed, and the necessary legislative changes could take considerable time, raising questions about the program's future.
#society
Times Of Israel: Four Palestinians die in storming of Gaza UN food warehouse; IDF was not in area
Hundreds of Palestinians stormed a UN food warehouse in Gaza seeking supplies, resulting in chaos and at least four deaths, including two from gunfire. The UN World Food Program noted that humanitarian needs have escalated due to Israel's blockade aimed at pressuring Hamas.
Israel accused Hamas of firing on civilians during the incident, while the new Gaza Humanitarian Foundation began operating an aid mechanism to bypass the UN. Tensions continue as the UN faces criticism for its aid distribution methods, with calls for unimpeded access to humanitarian assistance in Gaza.
GB News: Millions of motorists urged to use claims loophole for vehicle damage caused by poor UK roads
UK drivers are encouraged to claim compensation for vehicle damage caused by poor road conditions, with many unaware of their rights to seek damages from local councils. A survey found that 83% of motorists pay for pothole damage out of pocket, despite having legitimate claims.
The rise in pothole incidents, up 40% year-on-year, highlights the urgent need for drivers to report road defects. Experts advise gathering evidence to support claims, as many local authorities reject requests based on a legal loophole. Comprehensive car insurance may cover pothole damage if council claims are denied.
The Western Journal: ESPN Star Apologizes After Entire Fan Base Gets Unfairly Maligned as Racists
ESPN commentator Chiney Ogwumike apologized after suggesting the Indiana Fever fan base was racist, following a controversial game incident involving players Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese. Her remarks were based on unverified allegations, which were later found to be unfounded.
Ogwumike's apology, framed as a reflection of her emotional response, has been criticized for unfairly maligning an entire fanbase without solid evidence. The incident highlights the potential for media bias and the consequences of jumping to conclusions in heated moments.
Front Page Magazine: 10,000 Fly to French Riviera to Save Planet
The third U.N. Ocean Conference is set to take place in Nice, France, from June 7 to June 13, aiming to unite various sectors to address ocean crises. Despite the serious topic, critics highlight the hypocrisy of officials gathering in a luxury location while promoting environmentalism.
The conference will host over 10,000 participants, including world leaders and civil society members, raising concerns about the effectiveness of such meetings amid lavish settings. The irony of discussing environmental issues while enjoying the amenities of the French Riviera is not lost on observers.
Front Page Magazine: Hamas-linked CAIR Defends a Pro-Hamas Activist
The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) has filed a lawsuit on behalf of Keziah Ridgeway, alleging discrimination after a professional development session on teaching about Palestine was canceled. Ridgeway, described as a radical activist, has faced backlash from Jewish parents for her views and actions.
The article critiques CAIR's portrayal of Ridgeway as a civil rights figure, arguing that it obscures the realities of extremism and the dangers of conflating support for Palestine with advocacy for Hamas. It warns that failing to address these issues could blur the lines between free speech and national security.
Times Of Israel: Baby of pregnant terror victim dies after fighting for his life for two weeks
Tzeela Gez, who was fatally shot in a Palestinian terror attack while en route to give birth, has lost her newborn son, Ravid Haim, after 15 days in critical condition. The baby was delivered via emergency C-section but succumbed despite medical efforts.
The attack, which occurred near the Bruchin settlement, has prompted widespread mourning and outrage. Israeli leaders, including Prime Minister Netanyahu and President Herzog, expressed condolences and condemned the violence, highlighting the tragic loss of both mother and child.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: New US deal outline would see 10 live hostages freed, 60-day truce, option to resume war
US envoy Steve Witkoff proposed a deal for a 60-day ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, involving the release of 10 living Israeli hostages and the return of 18 deceased hostages. Opposition arises from right-wing ministers and some families of hostages, who argue Hamas is currently weakened.
The proposal includes humanitarian aid resuming through the UN, but lacks an Israeli commitment to end the war permanently. While Hamas claims to have agreed to a framework for a ceasefire, Israeli officials remain skeptical, emphasizing the need to eliminate Hamas and secure the release of all hostages.
GB News: Hamas chief and brother of October 7 mastermind 'eliminated', says Benjamin Netanyahu
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced the "elimination" of Hamas Gaza chief Mohammed Sinwar, claiming it marks a significant step towards defeating Hamas. However, Israeli military sources have not confirmed his death, and Hamas has yet to respond.
The strike that targeted Sinwar also resulted in 28 casualties, as reported by Gaza's Civil Defence agency. Sinwar was a key figure in Hamas, linked to the planning of the deadly October 2023 attacks on Israel, which resulted in significant loss of life.
Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing May 29: Day 601 – Why Witkoff has a ‘good feeling’ about hostage negotiations
The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing covers the ongoing conflict in Gaza, including a potential ceasefire and the chaos surrounding aid distribution efforts. The UAE has criticized Israel's recent actions, while President Trump urged Netanyahu to avoid military action against Iran to not disrupt nuclear negotiations.
The episode highlights the complexities of international relations and the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, with significant developments in diplomacy and military strategy.
Le Monde: Germany toughens rhetoric toward Israel, but maintains policy stance
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has expressed critical views on Israel's military actions in Gaza, questioning the justification for the suffering of civilians. His remarks reflect a growing sentiment in Germany, as polls indicate increasing hostility toward Israel.
Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul emphasized the dilemma Germany faces between supporting Israel's security and upholding human rights. He stated that Germany's commitment to fighting antisemitism should not be used to justify ongoing military actions in Gaza.
#economy
Forbes: Nvidia Stock Soars After Earnings—As Stocks Broadly Rally On Tariff Ruling
Nvidia has regained its status as the world's most valuable company after a strong quarterly earnings report, with stock prices rising over 5% and market capitalization increasing by $160 billion to nearly $3.5 trillion. This surge comes despite challenges from U.S. export restrictions to China.
CEO Jensen Huang expressed concerns about the impact of these restrictions but remains optimistic about Nvidia's future and Trump's leadership. The broader stock market also benefited from a court ruling against Trump's tariffs, contributing to gains in the S&P 500 and Nasdaq.
#military
The Western Journal: Watch: Miamians Hear Rumble in Skies, Look Up to See Historic Tri-Bomber, Fighter Formation Performing 'Freedom Flyover'
The Air Force showcased a historic "Freedom Flyover" in Miami, featuring a tri-bomber and fighter formation, including aircraft like the B-2 Spirit and F-22 Raptor. This event, part of the Hyundai Air and Sea Show, honored those who protect freedom and included a mass enlistment ceremony for over 150 recruits.
The flyover marked the first time such a formation was displayed, emphasizing the integral role of the Air Force Reserve. Attendees had the chance to engage with recruiters and simulate flying experiences, highlighting efforts to inspire the next generation of Airmen.
#health
Le Monde: Trump administration cancels contract with Moderna to develop bird flu vaccine
The Trump administration canceled a $590 million contract with Moderna for an avian flu vaccine, amid ongoing concerns about misinformation surrounding vaccines. This decision follows positive early-stage trial results for the mRNA vaccine targeting the H5N1 strain.
Moderna plans to seek alternative funding for the vaccine's development, emphasizing the importance of mRNA technology in addressing emerging health threats. Public health experts have criticized the administration's stance on vaccines, highlighting the previous success of mRNA vaccines during the COVID-19 pandemic.
#crime
Forbes: Diddy Trial: Alleged Sexual Assault And Forced Labor Victim Will Testify Today
Sean "Diddy" Combs faces serious allegations as one of the central victims, referred to as "Mia," is set to testify in his trial. She is expected to detail claims of forced labor and sexual assault, which prosecutors aim to use to bolster their racketeering charges against him.
Mia's testimony follows that of Combs' former stylist and is crucial for establishing a pattern of violence in the prosecution's case. Legal analysts note that while the prosecution has highlighted Combs' alleged misconduct, they have yet to convincingly demonstrate a cohesive criminal enterprise.
#technology
The Western Journal: Critical AI Component of 'Big Beautiful Bill' Has GOP Split
A proposal in the "Big Beautiful Bill" aims to prohibit states from regulating artificial intelligence, leading to division among lawmakers. While the bill allocates $500 million for AI modernization, some Republicans argue that states should have the freedom to implement their own regulations.
Critics, including Democratic representatives, believe that halting state initiatives undermines consumer protections and innovation. The debate centers on finding a balance between federal oversight and state autonomy in the evolving landscape of AI regulation.