THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 12, 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
Fox News: Moody rolls out bill to allow states to assist in immigration enforcement amid violent LA anti-ICE riots
Sen. Ashley Moody has introduced the RIPPLE Act, allowing state and local law enforcement to assist in immigration enforcement, expanding the 287(g) program. This aims to expedite the removal of criminal illegal immigrants and provide resources to combat chaos in communities.
Additionally, Moody proposed the Stop GAPS Act to ensure proper placement and tracking of unaccompanied minors in custody, addressing concerns over the Biden administration's handling of these cases. Both measures reflect a push for stronger immigration enforcement amid rising unrest.
Liberty Nation News: National Guard Troops Deployed to LA, Again - Liberty Nation News
The National Guard was deployed in Los Angeles to assist local law enforcement amid violent riots sparked by protests against ICE arrests of illegal immigrants. President Trump ordered 2,000 troops to support overwhelmed police, while California officials criticized the federal intervention.
This situation echoes past instances where federal troops were called to restore order during civil unrest, including the 1992 Rodney King riots. The ongoing conflict highlights tensions between state and federal authorities regarding law enforcement responses to chaos in American cities.
Fox News: Hegseth defends National Guard LA deployments, says ICE agents must be protected
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth defended the deployment of National Guard troops and U.S. Marines to Los Angeles, citing the failure of California officials to protect ICE agents from violent rioters. He argued that President Trump has the legal authority to intervene for the safety of citizens and law enforcement.
Rep. Pete Aguilar challenged the legality of the deployment, questioning whether it met the criteria for military intervention. Hegseth maintained that the situation constituted a rebellion against U.S. authority and emphasized the need for law and order. The deployment is projected to cost $134 million, with funds drawn from operational accounts.
#politics
The Economist: Is there a “woke right” in America?
The "woke right" concept emerges as conservatives grapple with accusations of mirroring the far-left's tactics. This reflects the Horseshoe theory of politics, suggesting that extremes on both ends share similarities.
Recent debates among right-wing intellectuals highlight these tensions, as they navigate their identity in the Trump era.
Fox News: NY lawmaker lambastes failed commemoration of Oct 7 attack, as Dem leadership accused of 'antisemitism'
New York Assemblyman Lester Chang criticized state leadership for blocking a bill to commemorate the October 7, 2023, terror attack in Israel. Despite efforts to create a balanced resolution, it was deemed "controversial" and ultimately redirected, with claims of political motivations behind its rejection.
Chang, a Navy veteran, expressed disappointment over the lack of bipartisan support, noting that even a resolution to complement his bill was also rejected. He emphasized the importance of remembering the attack and combating antisemitism, asserting that political affiliations should not impede such commemorations.
Fox News: Non-citizen LA rioters could be deported under new House bill
Some House Republicans, led by Rep. Dan Crenshaw, are proposing a bill to deport non-citizens convicted of violent acts against law enforcement during emergencies. This legislation would apply to legal permanent residents, undocumented immigrants, and DACA beneficiaries.
The bill aims to reinforce the notion that violent actions against police violate the social contract with the U.S. The White House has expressed interest in the proposal, which would allow for the deportation of individuals involved in riots, particularly amid ongoing tensions in Los Angeles.
Fox News: Trump warns any potential protestors at his military parade will be ‘met with very big force’
President Trump warned against protests at the upcoming military parade for the U.S. Army's 250th birthday, stating that any dissenters would face "very big force." The event aims to showcase military capabilities and inspire service among citizens.
Trump's comments come amid protests in Los Angeles related to ICE arrests, prompting him to deploy National Guard troops and Marines to the area. California Governor Gavin Newsom criticized this move as a breach of state sovereignty and requested the troops be returned to his command.
#society
GB News: Almost 1,500 tower blocks 'at risk' from cladding issues in Scotland - 'Failed to appreciate the dangers!'
Scotland faces a worsening cladding crisis, with nearly 1,500 tower blocks still needing removal of dangerous cladding. The estimated cost for a 15-year remediation program is £1.7 billion, as safety checks reveal significant risks in many buildings following the Grenfell Tower fire.
Scottish Liberal Democrats criticize the government for slow progress and lack of deadlines for remediation, while the government claims it is moving at pace. Plans for a Building Safety Levy are in place to raise funds for the program, aiming to ensure safety and accountability from developers.
Fox News: Federal labor board demands Washington Post rehire reporter fired over social media attacks
The National Labor Relations Board is pursuing reinstatement and back pay for former Washington Post reporter Felicia Sonmez, who was fired in 2022 for insubordination after publicly criticizing colleagues on social media. The Washington-Baltimore News Guild filed an unfair labor practice charge regarding her dismissal.
The Post contends that Sonmez's return would disrupt the workplace and argues she lacks the necessary journalistic integrity. The NLRB asserts her firing was a violation of her rights under the National Labor Relations Act, stemming from her vocal opposition to the paper's policies.
Times Of Israel: Most northern evacuees unlikely to return, comptroller says, blaming Netanyahu
A report by State Comptroller Matanyahu Englman reveals that 54% of 60,000 residents evacuated from northern Israel during the 2023 war may not return, attributing the situation to failures by the Prime Minister's Office. The report highlights significant emotional harm among students and delays in government funding for rehabilitation.
Englman criticized the lack of a long-term rehabilitation plan for northern communities, with only 65% of allocated funds transferred by July 2024. Local leaders express frustration over the government's inadequate response, emphasizing the need for immediate action to support returning residents.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: US drops support for a Palestinian state
Mike Huckabee, the U.S. ambassador to Israel, stated that supporting an independent Palestinian state is no longer official U.S. policy. He dismissed the two-state solution, suggesting that significant cultural changes would be necessary for it to be viable.
Huckabee, a long-time supporter of Israel, indicated the possibility of annexing Judea and Samaria, the biblical term for the West Bank. His comments mark a departure from previous U.S. administrations' positions on the issue.
#health
Le Monde: Forever chemicals: Scientists condemn massive lobbying campaign to alter PFAS definition
A group of 20 scientists has criticized attempts to redefine per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), warning that such changes could undermine global regulatory efforts. They argue that the push may be driven by political or economic motivations rather than scientific validity.
The complexity of PFAS chemistry has led to evolving definitions, with the OECD identifying over 10,000 substances by 2021. The researchers emphasize the importance of maintaining a consistent definition to effectively manage and regulate these persistent chemicals.
#education
The Imaginative Conservative: Stratford Caldecott: Rethinking the Foundations of Education
Stratford Caldecott's "Beauty in the Word" explores how education can balance rational understanding with artistic appreciation. It addresses the challenges of modern education, advocating for a curriculum that fosters imagination and personal growth through a strong teacher-student relationship.
Caldecott emphasizes the importance of traditional subjects like the Trivium, while integrating philosophy and the arts to cultivate a moral imagination. His reflections aim to inspire educators, particularly in Catholic schools, to enrich their teaching methods and recover lost educational traditions.
#crime
Forbes: Diddy Trial: Alleged Victim ‘Jane’ Faces Cross-Examination
Sean "Diddy" Combs is currently on trial facing five federal charges, including sex trafficking and racketeering. Key witness "Jane," an ex-girlfriend, has testified about being coerced into sexual performances and alleged physical abuse during their relationship from 2021 to 2024.
Jane described incidents of violence, drug use, and financial support from Combs, while expressing feelings of love and jealousy. The trial includes testimonies from other alleged victims, with Combs denying all charges and facing multiple civil lawsuits related to sexual assault and trafficking.
#technology
Forbes: ChatGPT Outage: OpenAI Reports 'Degraded Performance'
OpenAI experienced a partial outage affecting ChatGPT and its image-generating service Sora, with users reporting elevated error rates and latency. The company identified the root cause and began implementing a fix, improving performance later in the day.
Despite the resolution, issues persisted for some users, with over 1,900 outage reports noted. This incident follows previous outages in recent months, highlighting ongoing challenges with the platform.