
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

Jun 19, 2025 |
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America First News
17 Jun 2023
#politics
Fox News: Levin: If relevant law applied to Trump, 'Bill Clinton would be doing 50 years with his wife'
An Obama-appointed judge's ruling in the so-called Clinton Socks case could be very relevant to President Trump's situation, according to Mark Levin, a former senior official in the administration of President Ronald Reagan. Levin said Judge Amy Berman Jackson ruled in 2012 that a president should be completely entrusted with the management of presidential records during his time in office. Levin argued this is where the focus should lie in Trump's ongoing legal issues, as it strengthens the argument that he was acting within his authority in withholding certain government records. The case could have significant implications in the current debate surrounding whether or not Trump acted unlawfully.
In the Clinton Socks case of 2010, government transparency watchdog Judicial Watch sued for access to presidential audiotapes it said Clinton unlawfully retained control of after leaving office in 2001—tapes that included discussions about firing former CIA Director R. James Woolsey, reasoning behind foreign policy decisions surrounding U.S. involvement in Haiti, and a conversation concerning why Clinton chose to enter the U.S. into NAFTA. Judge Amy Berman Jackson ruled in 2012 that a president is "completely entrusted with the management and even disposal of presidential records during his time in office." Levin argued that this ruling supports the claim that Trump had the authority to withhold certain government records, which could be a crucial argument in the legal battle that he faces.
#society
Fox News: Arkansas woman goes viral staging 'silly,' risque photo shoot on roof to raise home repair funds
A woman in Arkansas couldn't afford a $10,000 roof repair, so she staged a photo shoot on her roof and posted the photos online. Terah Meishalyn, a small business owner, thought of starting an OnlyFans account to make quick cash. She initially posted "silly" photos to a Facebook group, which garnered thousands of likes and comments. However, Meishalyn said she realized "I'm just not cut out for" the suggestive images that typically appear on OnlyFans. She is still working on ways to raise the money, including a GoFundMe campaign and a local roofing company offering to tarp the roof.
American Thinker: Canada: 'Pride' vs. Freedom
Bill Whatcott wins against Canadian government's aggressive stance on LGBT activism during Toronto's Gay Pride Parade. He was charged with inciting hatred and held in custody for four days. However, after five years of undergoing trials and enormous expenses for the government, Whatcott was declared not guilty. The government proceeded with an appeal, funded by donations from supporters. It will take place this month.
#foreignaffairs
The Epoch Times: Biden Admin’s Weak China Strategy
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken's upcoming visit to China may not be fruitful as China continues to blame and affront the United States. Beijing's intention to take over Taiwan and the East and South China Seas, naval footholds, intellectual property theft, and support for Russia's war on Ukraine make it a terrorist organization. The CCP is also responsible for the annual fentanyl overdoses in the US, but the Biden administration's strategy of weakness incentivizes worse behavior by China. Blinken should cancel his China trip, and the US should treat China as a terrorist organization until it improves its behavior.
#economy
Forbes: Current Climate: Demand For Oil Will Peak By The End Of The Decade
The International Energy Agency predicts that global demand for oil will peak at the end of the decade before going into decline, due to factors such as the growing popularity of electric vehicles and higher fuel efficiency. Governments are investing more in renewable energy sources due to the war in Ukraine. Construction of the initial turbines in the first major U.S. offshore wind farm began this week south of Martha’s Vineyard, part of the Biden Administration's push for green energy.
#history
The Epoch Times: Lowell Thomas: The 20th-Century Marco Polo
Lowell Thomas was a broadcaster who gave his iconic salutation every weeknight for over 45 years. Lowell was a traveler, reporter, law student, and toured globally with his travelogues. He was commissioned to report on World War I and met T.E. Lawrence, whose fame was given a boost by Lowell. He became famous for his presentation of visual and audio travelogues, wrote over 50 books, and hosted the news. He was awarded accolades such as the Presidential Medal of Freedom and was inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame.
#health
Fox News: Shocking CDC statistics show the number of US children that received mental health treatment in 2021
Around 15% of children aged 5-17 have received treatment for mental health conditions in 2021, with adolescents aged 12-17 showing the worst numbers, according to CDC data. White children were most likely to receive treatment, as were those in urban areas compared to rural ones. Dr. Gregory Jantz warns that shortages of mental health providers could exacerbate the crisis and urges parents to seek qualified professionals for adequate care for their children. Mental illness and loneliness rates have been rising steadily, and one study indicates that children will repeatedly visit ERs seeking mental health treatment if they lack timely, ongoing care.
#education
American Thinker: Shutting Down School Book Challenges
The Department of Education’s (DoE) Office of Civil Rights is monitoring book challenges across the country for “discriminatory” actions regarding LGBTQI+ content. However, there is no federal law banning discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender identity, transgender identity, queer identity, intersex identity, or plus identity, which provides no solid basis for the DoE’s intervention. The DoE has no federal law to stand on, so illegitimate decrees are used to stand in for law under the Democrat regime.
American Thinker: ‘Reparations Math’ Fused with Critical Race Theory
A new curriculum from the 1619 Project will teach high schoolers that slavery still affects Black Americans and that reparations are owed. The curriculum features "Reparations Math and Reparations History," which claims slavery caused a wealth gap in America and needs to be rectified through payments. The curriculum has been criticized for indoctrinating students with Marxist propaganda and obscuring the true history of slavery.
#crime
The Federalist Papers: Hillary Clinton Donor Charged After Police Find Footage of Disturbing Sex Crimes with Animal
Penn State chemical engineering professor, Themis Matsoukas, has been charged with bestiality. He was caught on camera committing the act with his own dog. Park rangers serving a search warrant at Matsoukas’ home allegedly found several items that he had been recorded wearing in footage of the abuse. Matsoukas has taught at Penn State since 1991 and received teaching awards in connection to his university duties. He is a supporter of progressive political candidates and the political action committee ActBlue.
Fox News: Good Samaritan follows suspect in woman's brutal attack until cops arrive
A good Samaritan in Oklahoma followed a suspect who was allegedly beating a woman in a traveling car while providing 911 dispatchers a play-by-play of what he was witnessing, leading to the suspect’s arrest. The female victim in the car tried to jump out of the car at a red light in Tulsa, according to reports, and was thrown from the car when the suspect sped up. The suspect was charged with kidnapping, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, threatening a violent act and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Fox News: California man arrested on suspicion of starting wildfire that burned over 19K acres
Elderly man arrested for suspected arson in California's 2022 Oak fire, which destroyed over 125 residential buildings and injured three firefighters. Multiple law enforcement agencies participated in the investigation, and the suspect faces several felony charges.
#sports
Forbes: Max Verstappen Isn’t Putting Further Pressure On Himself, Red Bull
Max Verstappen is enjoying a great season for Red Bull Racing, boasting five wins and seven podiums from seven races so far. Currently sitting on top of the Drivers’ standings, Verstappen is keeping himself grounded by focusing on enjoying the moment and taking each race as it comes. Red Bull Racing looks set to continue their success story in Canada, where they could achieve their ninth consecutive win, matching their previous record set in 2013 and 2022 while becoming the third team in F1 history to win the first eight races of the season, but Verstappen says "It doesn’t really matter what people are saying from the outside… we have to just focus on what you can control and that’s within the team and with the car.”
#technology
Forbes: It’s No Joke That Generative AI Being Able To Generate Rip-Roaring Humor Is A Serious Sign Of Approaching Human Sensibility, Says AI Ethics And AI Law
Can AI tell good jokes? It's a tough challenge, as jokes don't grow on trees, and even human comedians struggle to come up with successful ones. However, generative AI apps like ChatGPT by OpenAI can be used to brainstorm new jokes, research existing ones and even take apart jokes to see what makes them tick. There is a duality in humor-needs-AI and AI-needs-humor, as trying to get AI to devise and emit humor may unlock the secrets of joking around and advance AI capabilities, but also raises concerns about AI replacing human comedians. Nevertheless, it seems that for now, generative AI won't replace human comics per se, but rather comedians that arm themselves with generative AI are likely to surpass those who don't.