THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 12, 2025 |
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#illegals
Front Page Magazine: Biden's Border Nihilism Will Live Long After He Is Gone
The Biden administration's immigration policies have reportedly allowed 10-12 million foreign nationals to enter the U.S. illegally, adding to an existing population of 12-20 million. Critics argue this has led to increased crime and a lack of background checks, raising concerns over public safety and national security.
Additionally, the administration is accused of failing to enforce immigration laws, particularly regarding foreign students and visa overstays, which has led to incidents involving individuals with ties to terrorism and criminal activity. The implications of these policies are expected to have lasting effects on American society and security.
#society
Times Of Israel: Arizona governor vetoes bill banning teaching antisemitism, cites litigation worries
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed a bill aimed at banning the teaching of antisemitism in public K-12 schools and universities, which would have imposed personal liability on educators for violations. Hobbs argued the bill targeted teachers rather than addressing antisemitism itself.
Supporters of the bill claimed it was necessary to prevent antisemitic content in classrooms, while opponents warned it could stifle discussions about Israel and Palestine. The veto has sparked criticism from some legislators who believe it undermines efforts to combat antisemitism in education.
Front Page Magazine: Texas: ‘EPIC City’
The East Plano Islamic Center (EPIC) in Texas is reportedly seeking to establish a large Islamic community governed by sharia law, which has raised concerns among state officials. Governor Greg Abbott has halted construction on the proposed EPIC City and initiated multiple investigations into potential legal violations.
Similar trends are observed in other U.S. cities, such as Hamtramck and Paterson, where Islamic influence is growing, leading to fears of sharia law being integrated into local governance. Critics argue this represents a broader campaign to alter the American legal framework in favor of Islamic doctrine.
Front Page Magazine: Has the U.K. Just Signed Its Own Death Warrant?
A recent court ruling in Britain has raised concerns about the future of free speech in the country. Hamit Coskun was convicted of a "religiously aggravated public order offence" for burning a copy of the Qur'an, not for the act itself, but for potentially inciting public disturbances. This ruling suggests that the threat of violence can dictate legal outcomes, undermining free expression.
Critics argue that this precedent could lead to the adoption of Islamic law in Britain, as authorities may prioritize the avoidance of unrest over the protection of individual rights. The ruling reflects a broader trend of acquiescence to Islamic norms, raising fears that non-Muslims may increasingly find themselves marginalized in their own society.
#economy
GB News: Michelle Dewberry threatens to kick BOTH guests off GB News as fierce row erupts: ‘Pack it in!’
A heated debate on GB News between Curtis Daly and Baroness Jacqueline Foster erupted over rising unemployment in Britain, which has reached 4.6%, the highest since July 2021. The discussion became contentious as they clashed over wealth inequality and welfare reform, prompting host Michelle Dewberry to threaten to remove both guests for interrupting each other.
The confrontation highlighted differing views on economic policy, with Daly advocating for a wealth tax and Foster defending wealthy individuals' contributions to the economy. The latest unemployment figures reflect a cooling labor market amid economic uncertainty, leading analysts to predict potential interest rate cuts by the Bank of England.
#health
Front Page Magazine: Do Mental Disorders Exist?
Psychiatrists diagnose mental disorders based on subjective symptoms reported by patients, rather than identifying underlying biological causes as pathologists do for physical diseases. The DSM provides labels for these symptoms but does not address causality, leading to claims that mental disorders are constructs rather than true illnesses.
Critics argue that the medicalization of mental health has served economic and political interests, with historical examples illustrating how societal pressures have influenced psychiatric classifications. The concept of "mental illness" is viewed by some as a convenient label rather than a scientifically validated condition, raising concerns about the implications for treatment and societal perceptions.