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America First News
11 Jun 2023
#politics
The Right Scoop: BREAKING: RINO Thom Tillis CENSURED by the North Carolina Republican Party
Republican Senator from North Carolina, Thom Tillis, was censured by the state party for supporting gay marriage and red flag laws. Tillis' record on LGBTQ+ rights, immigration, and gun violence raised concerns among some state Republicans that he has strayed from conservative values. Two-thirds of the 1,801 delegates voted to censure Tillis, but the vote cannot remove him from office.
Fox News: When you see 'made in China,' put it down: Rep. Mike Waltz
GOP Rep. Michael Waltz is warning Americans about China's growing aggression towards the United States and urging them to recognize that China is taking advantage of the US all day long at the will of the Biden administration. The Biden administration confirmed that China is working to grow its spying efforts in Cuba, deeming it an "ongoing issue." Waltz says that China is using every element of power, including espionage, to replace the US as a global leader. He is calling for Americans to pull supply chains back, arm allies, and fully fund the military to counter China's efforts.
Waltz highlights that China's spying in Cuba can collect sensitive military information from some of the US's most important military bases. He questions why the administration is flip-flopping around on this issue, suggesting that they are desperate for a meeting with China and willing to make concessions. Meanwhile, the CCP continues to take advantage of the US. Waltz is warning that the US is in a new Cold War with China and needs to mobilize the American people to counter China's aggression.
#foreignaffairs
Flag And Cross: Children Found Alive In Jungle 40 Days After Plane Crash
Four Indigenous children aged between 12 months and 13 years old were found alive after being lost for more than a month in the Colombian Amazon rainforest following a plane crash on May 1. The plane, carrying seven people from Araracuara to San Jose del Guaviare, crashed after an engine failure. The children were found and rescued by Colombian soldiers near the crash site and transported by army medical plane to a military airport and then to hospital in Bogota. Colombian President Gustavo Petro tweeted a photo of the four children with the soldiers, saying: “A joy for the whole country!”
Foreign Policy: Is There Really a Cold War 2.0?
U.S.-China relations are tense, but Secretary of State Blinken is determined to avoid a Cold War. While he plans to travel to China for talks, some say a Cold War 2.0 may already be underway. In this edition of Flash Points, experts explore the utility of the "Cold War" framing and its potential harm.
#economy
Forbes: What Happened In 1971? It’s a Question Everyone Should Ask
1971 saw President Nixon sever the dollar's link to gold, explicitly devaluing the currency. This resulted in an inflationary shock and skyrocketing prices for goods and services, including oil. Investment in hard assets increased as a result, rather than in stocks and bonds, slowing productivity growth. This devaluation raised the cost of wealth creation, as knowledge is created through investment in "dry holes."
#crime
The Federalist Papers: We Now Know the Cause of Ted Kaczynski's Death - It Wasn't Old Age: Report
Theodore Kaczynski, the Unabomber, allegedly committed suicide in a federal prison medical center in North Carolina. He conducted a 17-year bombing spree, and his death will raise questions about the prison's security and oversight. The Unabomber's manifesto, which was published in The New York Times in 1995, argued against scientific progress and its impact on the welfare of the human race.
#sports
Fox News: Golden Knights, Panthers players trade blows after Stanley Cup Game 4 as fans trash ice
The Vegas Golden Knights won a Game 4 victory over the Florida Panthers in the Stanley Cup Finals. A massive fight broke out at the end of the game with six penalties given. The series will head back to Vegas on Tuesday.
PJ Media: Blue Jays Cut Pitcher Who Shared Video Supporting Bud Light & Target Boycotts
The Toronto Blue Jays have cut ties with pitcher Anthony Bass after he shared a video on social media encouraging Christians to boycott Bud Light and Target. The team manager claims that the decision was made primarily due to Bass's on-field performance, although he acknowledged that the distraction caused by the video was a contributing factor. The news of Bass's departure comes a day after the Boston Red Sox cut pitcher Matt Dermody over old tweets denouncing homosexuality.
#other
Flag And Cross: Landslide At Montserrat Monastery Due To Heavy Rain: A Road Closed And The Hotel Evacuated
Torrential rain caused a major landslide at the Montserrat monastery, with rocks and debris closing a local road and forcing the evacuation of a hotel. The landmark suffered no structural damage, and there were no injuries. Heavy rain is forecast for the weekend in Catalonia.
Fox News: Biden VA nominee in hot seat over alleged 'failure to protect' veterans' private information
Two watchdog groups are calling for a thorough vetting of President Biden’s nominee for the deputy secretary position at the Department of Veterans Affairs due to her previous authority over the VA’s Integrated Enterprise Workflow Solution (VIEWS) system, which left veterans’ personal information vulnerable. Tanya Bradsher, the VA chief of staff, supervised VIEWS, which raised concerns after the Office of Special Counsel asked the department to investigate the system for whistleblower complaints, which has yet to be resolved. The watchdog groups have sent a letter to Senate Veterans Affairs Chairman Jon Tester and Ranking Member Jerry Moran, stating their concerns.
Senator Charles Grassley has also requested answers about Bradsher, who has been a public affairs official for the White House National Security Counsel. During her confirmation hearing, Bradsher did not receive questions about the VIEWS system, but did make reference to electronic health records, for which she would be responsible if confirmed. Two days before the hearing, Peter C. Rizzo, a former VA program manager, signed a statement complaining about "unconscionable mishandling" of the data in the VIEWS system, with “thousands of authorized VIEWS users able to access the system without logging in ever again after their initial VIEWS log-in."