THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 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
#politics
The Federalist: Nothing In AP’s Presidential Records Hit Piece On Trump Is True
The Associated Press article claims that the Trump administration did not preserve federal records adequately, but a federal records management consultant argues this is false. He asserts that the management of electronic records has been poorly executed across administrations, not just Trump's, and that claims about the use of apps like Signal are misleading.
Additionally, he contends that the FBI raid on Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate was politically motivated and unjustified, as the National Archives had no ownership claim over certain records. He criticizes the media's portrayal of the National Archives' leadership changes and emphasizes the need for comprehensive reform in records management to restore public trust.
Le Monde: Jimmy Sham, one of the pillars of Hong Kong's pro-democracy movement, released from prison
Jimmy Sham, a prominent pro-democracy activist in Hong Kong, was released from prison after over four years for his role in an informal election primary. He expressed uncertainty about future actions and the limits imposed by the national security law, which has severely restricted civil rights.
Sham, known for his LGBTQ+ activism, commented on a court ruling regarding same-sex marriage, which, despite being rejected, led to a mandate for an alternative legal framework for same-sex couples. He plans to reconnect with family and society while reflecting on his experiences.
#society
The Western Journal: Bernard Kerik, Man Who Led NYPD on 9/11, Dies After Battle with Illness
Bernard Kerik, former NYPD commissioner during 9/11, has died at 69 after a battle with illness. He was remembered by former Mayor Rudy Giuliani as a brother and a hero. Kerik faced legal troubles later in life, serving nearly four years in prison for tax fraud before receiving a presidential pardon.
Kerik's career included leading the NYPD post-9/11 and attempts to organize Iraq's police force. He also worked with Giuliani on efforts related to the 2020 election. His legacy is marked by both his heroism and subsequent fall from grace.
Fox News: Woman feared dogs, then began trekking all over the world with newly adopted pup
German adventurer Heike Pirngruber, once fearful of dogs, transformed her life after adopting Butch, a flea-covered puppy she rescued in Mexico in 2021. Together, they have traveled extensively, exploring 104 countries across various continents by foot, canoe, and motorbike.
Pirngruber, who has been traveling full-time for over 12 years, emphasizes the joy and companionship Butch brings to her journeys. She enjoys a spontaneous lifestyle, carrying only essentials, and has found that the world is generally safe and filled with kind people.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: Israel agrees to Gaza ceasefire but Hamas reluctant as it 'does not contain commitments to end the war'
Israel has agreed to a ceasefire proposal for Gaza, but Hamas remains hesitant, claiming it lacks commitments to end the war. While Israeli officials have indicated acceptance of the deal, Hamas is still evaluating the terms, which include a 60-day ceasefire and humanitarian aid.
Significant disagreements persist over disarmament, troop withdrawal, and hostage releases, complicating the potential for a lasting agreement. Meanwhile, humanitarian efforts are underway, with the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation expanding aid distribution amid rising international pressure on Israel to facilitate more assistance.
The Western Journal: Defense Intel Agency Employee Arrested, Accused of Feeding National Security Information to Foreign Nation
Nathan Vilas Laatsch, a 28-year-old employee of the Defense Intelligence Agency, was arrested for allegedly attempting to transmit national defense information to a foreign government. The FBI launched an investigation after receiving a tip about Laatsch's intentions, leading to surveillance and his arrest while handing over classified materials.
Laatsch, who held a Top Secret security clearance, communicated with an undercover agent, believing they were a foreign official. He reportedly gathered and attempted to exfiltrate classified information, expressing willingness to consider compensation for his actions.
#economy
Forbes: Billionaire Keswick Family’s Jardines Appoints PAG Private Equity Co-Head As CEO
Jardine Matheson has appointed Lincoln Pan as its new CEO, effective December 1, succeeding John Witt, who will retire from most roles. Pan brings extensive experience from private equity and consulting, aiming to modernize the nearly 200-year-old conglomerate's operations.
The company is shifting from an "owner-operator" model to a focus on board-level oversight and long-term investments. This restructuring includes adding independent directors and appointing outsiders to lead various units, reflecting a strategic overhaul under executive chairman Ben Keswick.
#culture
Forbes: J.K. Rowling Is A Billionaire—Again
J.K. Rowling, author of the Harry Potter series, has regained billionaire status with a net worth of $1.2 billion, largely due to new projects in the Potterverse, including books, movies, and theme parks. Despite controversy over her views on transgender rights, her business empire continues to thrive.
Rowling has earned over $80 million annually since 2020, aided by her extensive brand and continued popularity. She remains committed to philanthropy, donating more than $200 million over two decades, while also maintaining a strong social media presence that reflects her views and successes.
#crime
Fox News: WATCH: US intel's take on TdA gang misses mark on ties to Maduro regime, ex-Venezuela army officer says
Jose Arocha, a former Venezuelan military officer, disputes a U.S. intelligence report that downplays the connection between the Tren de Aragua gang and the Maduro regime. He argues that the gang serves as a tool for asymmetric warfare against the U.S., highlighting the regime's hostility and use of crime to undermine American interests.
Arocha claims that while the intelligence community acknowledges some ties between the gang and Venezuelan officials, it overlooks the broader implications of the regime's strategy. He emphasizes the need for a comprehensive approach to countering the gang's influence, suggesting collaboration with Latin American nations to address the threat effectively.