THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 19, 2025 |
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America First News
10 Jun 2023
#politics
National Review: Ronald Reagan’s Path for American Renewal
Ronald Reagan's first inaugural address as governor of California tackled issues such as crime, welfare reform, education and radicalism on campus. He argued that these issues stem from the relationship between government and people, and that government should lead but not rule. Reagan's notion of a "Creative Society" aimed to remove obstacles to human flourishing through supply-side economics and a commitment to individual freedoms. Today's Republicans and conservatives grappling with issues like inflation, crime and illegal immigration should take note of Reagan's vision for the social contract. The conservative Right must map out the topography of the Creative Society, where spending restraint, monetary sanity, deregulation and streamlining the permitting process, among other policies, would promote increased productivity and abundance.
National Review: The Trump Indictment Is Damning
Indictment against Trump in Mar-a-Lago documents case shows how he recklessly handled classified documents and misled investigators. Documents contained sensitive information on defense and weapons capabilities of the US and foreign countries, nuclear programs, and possible retaliation plans. Trump stored them in non-secure places like his bedroom and bathroom and even showed them to a reporter. He knowingly shared them with people who lacked security clearance and tried to deceive investigators and lawyers into concealing or destroying evidence.
The Federalist: The Regime Has Gaslighted America Into Oblivion
The DOJ has indicted Donald Trump with 37 criminal counts, but they won't disclose what's in the documents. Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden, Mike Pence, and Barack Obama had their own “documents disputes” without facing criminal charges. Trump isn't the only target, you are too. The ruling regime is waging lawfare, lawlessness, and intimidation against opponents until they crumple.
The ruling regime is brutal and relentless, and it keeps assaulting America. Only few things can revive a lifeless country, and it starts in your own heart and household. Repent, catechize yourself and your children, join a church, care for the needy, engage with your neighbors, appreciate nature, take good care of your body, minimize screen time, keep an eye on your children's homework and library books, run for school board and local offices, keep a garden, and buy a gun. It's up to you to save your corner of America.
Liberty Nation: Presidential GOP Ticket That Doesn’t Fit the Mold
Former US Ambassador Nikki Haley and South Carolina's Sen. Tim Scott are breaking the traditional GOP presidential candidate mold. Haley could be the first woman president and a woman of color, while Scott would be the first bachelor elected since America's 15th president. Scott has become accustomed to the lone wolf life and is firmly in the evangelical lane; he may have the greatest companion he needs by his side, the Wonderful Counselor. Haley's husband is deployed to Africa; her brother and two children may step in. The two presidential hopefuls' success is not tied to their traditional roles and should not be discounted.
National Review: The Dire State of the Conservative Conference
Conservative political conferences, like CPAC and Turning Point USA, have fallen prey to the MAGA crowd, with speakers like Kari Lake and Steve Bannon promoting invective and conspiratorial thinking. While some events, like the National Review Institute Ideas Summit or those hosted by Young America's Foundation, still provide serious conversations about ideas and policy, they are the exception to the rule. The shift toward the conspiratorial fringe can be undone through work, embracing and fortifying institutions like YAF, or building new conservative conferences. Conservative conferences remain invaluable tools for college conservatives interested in learning more about the movement they belong to.
#society
American Thinker: How Bad Does It Have to Get?
America is facing a laundry list of issues from crime to corruption, homelessness to illiteracy, and a decline in values and standards. The nation that was once described as a shining city on a hill has become a dystopian world of digital domination and artificial intelligence. The country is plagued with lowered standards and weakened values, and the rise of authoritarianism. The freedoms that Americans once held dear are being attacked and removed without anyone standing up and demanding personal accountability. The state of America is heading towards a future that is eerily close to Snake Plisskin's New York City or Alex DeLarge's England.
#war
American Thinker: The ‘New Europe’ is Beating Putin
: Despite historically being bad at warfare, Putin thought he had an easy mark in Ukraine. However, he did not expect the strong military preparedness of countries like Poland and their neighbors in the Baltics, who modernized their military and prepared for potential Russian aggression. With strong allies and updated technology on their side, Ukraine has been able to resist Putin's advances and may deliver a decisive blow this summer. Diplomats must find a way to end the conflict and convince Putin to surrender without resorting to extreme measures.
#foreignaffairs
Foreign Policy: America’s Nuclear Rules Still Allow Another Hiroshima
Biden visited Hiroshima to meet with G-7 leaders and survivors of the nuclear bombs to discuss reducing the risk of nuclear war. Obama visited Hiroshima in 2016 to mourn the dead but did not express regret. Biden should begin to atone for the destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in word and deed. When the bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, the intended target was a military target surrounded by workers’ houses, but the crew of the Enola Gay aimed at Aioi Bridge, causing more civilian deaths. The bombing killed thousands of people, injured more, and had long-lasting effects such as increased rates of miscarriage, birth defects, leukemia, and solid cancers. The United States has yet to apologize specifically for dropping the bombs on Japan and has not provided medical care to Japanese atomic bomb victims.
When the bomb was dropped on Nagasaki, the bomber that carried it, Bockscar, missed its intended target by three-quarters of a mile and detonated over the Urakami Valley, a residential area that included schools, a prison, a prisoner-of-war camp, a medical college, and a cathedral that served a large population of Catholics in the neighborhood. The U.S. estimated that over 90% of doctors and nurses in Hiroshima were dead or injured, and half of the personnel and patients at the teaching hospital in Nagasaki were either dead or injured. The bombs killed not only Japanese but also Koreans, Javanese, Dutch, British, Australian, American, and other prisoners of war. Americans who were injured in Japan when their government dropped a nuclear bomb on them received neither recognition nor compensation. The Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission, established to research the effects of radiation on the human body to inform Cold War U.S. civil defense procedures, refused to provide medical treatment to the victims and maintained a policy of not sharing its data with Japanese physicians treating patients, which created resentment among survivors.
#economy
The Epoch Times: Apple, Amazon Must Face Consumer Lawsuit Over IPhone, iPad Prices: US Judge
Apple and Amazon will face an antitrust lawsuit in the US over allegations of conspiring to increase the price of iPhones and iPads sold on Amazon’s platform. The lawsuit, filed in November 2020, is among several private and government actions challenging Amazon’s online price practices and will now proceed to evidence gathering and pre-trial proceedings after a judge rejected the companies’ applications to dismiss the proposed class action. Apple and Amazon, each posting sales in excess of $94bn and $127bn respectively last quarter, did not immediately respond to requests for comment. The complaint seeks unspecified triple damages and other relief.
#health
Fox News: White House mandating face masks, social distancing for unvaccinated 'College Athlete Day' guests
The White House requires unvaccinated guests to wear masks and practice social distancing at the NCAA championship celebration. Lawmakers invited to the event will not be required to take a COVID test, but must wear masks and socially distance if unvaccinated. Scientists have been questioning the efficacy of masks, with a recent study of 78 randomized controlled trials finding no evidence that masks lessened the spread of respiratory viruses. The federal government has already terminated the national emergency declaration for the pandemic.
#technology
Forbes: Ingeniously Using Generative AI Such As GPT-4 To Reveal The Puzzling Secrets Of How Generative AI Startlingly Works, Lauds AI Ethics And AI Law
erative AI to perform tasks like writing an essay or engaging in conversation, but they really have no clue how it works. The underlying artificial neural network consists of a data structure that resembles the brain, but we can't explain how it reasons. There is a dearth of knowledge on how generative AI works. It is a puzzle that needs solving, and OpenAI may have a solution.
#other
Fox News: New Jersey dog with a rough start in life is up for adoption: Meet Chief, the three-legged champ
Chief, a 6-year-old shepherd mix originally found as a stray dog in Louisiana, was shot in the rear leg and had his leg amputated due to heartworm. He was transported to New Jersey by Greater Good Charities and is currently up for adoption at St. Hubert's Animal Welfare Center. Chief is known to be sweet, lovable, and always wanting to be near his human, and is able to get around just fine on three legs.
Fox News: PSYCHEDELIC CITY: Hallucinogenic drug community mushrooms in Denver
Denver has seen a growing interest in psychedelic drugs, particularly after voters passed a referendum to decriminalize certain hallucinogens in 2022. Although it is still illegal to sell these substances, the new law has made it easier for people to achieve powerful psychedelic experiences. Some argue that this opens the way for increased danger if people in high-risk positions, like bus drivers, take these drugs. Additionally, it could lead to the homelessness problem getting worse, since people living on the streets often suffer from addiction problems that can be exacerbated by these drugs. In response, advocates argue that the benefits of decriminalization are that people can grow their own medicines and that psychedelics have been proven to help with depression and anxiety.