THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 19, 2025 |
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#illegals
The Federalist: Going Soft On Illegal Labor Is A Betrayal Of American Workers
The author expresses frustration over the plight of legal American workers competing against businesses that rely on illegal labor. Personal anecdotes illustrate the struggles of family-owned businesses that have been undermined by cheaper, undocumented labor, leading to a loss of job opportunities for locals.
The piece highlights a broader sentiment among Americans who feel that illegal immigration has negatively impacted their livelihoods. The author argues for stricter enforcement of immigration laws to restore the value of manual labor and encourage young Americans to engage in these jobs.
#politics
Fox News: Top Trump ally predicts Senate will blow past 'big, beautiful bill' deadline
Senate Republicans are under pressure to finalize their version of President Trump's significant spending bill, but some, like Sen. Ron Johnson, express doubts about meeting the July 4 deadline. Johnson advocates for deeper cuts and suggests breaking the bill into smaller parts for better scrutiny.
Concerns over Medicaid changes and the debt ceiling could unite various factions against the bill, which requires careful navigation to pass. Johnson emphasizes the need for more time and transparency, arguing that lawmakers should fully understand the bill before voting.
The Federalist: 8 Killer Quotes From Justice Alito's Latest Sit-Down Interview
Justice Samuel Alito discussed several key issues during a recent interview, emphasizing the importance of originalism in constitutional interpretation and advocating for a "colorblind" Constitution. He expressed concern over the decline in support for religious liberty and free speech, particularly on college campuses, and criticized government censorship in collaboration with social media.
Alito also addressed the challenges posed by nationwide injunctions issued by lower court judges, which he believes undermine executive authority. He pointed out the increasing reliance on executive power due to legislative gridlock and highlighted the need for the Supreme Court to uphold constitutional principles, regardless of public opinion.
#society
Fox News: Whoopi Goldberg rebuked by Iranian dissidents for comparing life in the US to Iran
Whoopi Goldberg faced backlash for comparing life for Black Americans to living under Iran's authoritarian regime during a discussion on "The View." Critics, including Iranian dissidents, argue that her comments are offensive and dismiss the severe human rights violations in Iran.
Experts emphasize that while racism exists in the U.S., it cannot be equated with the brutal realities faced by Iranians under a totalitarian government. Goldberg's previous controversial remarks have also drawn criticism, highlighting a pattern of misstatements.
The Federalist: FBI Settles Suit In Biden Era Cover-Up Of Trans Killer Manifesto
The FBI has settled a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit regarding the release of the manifesto of Audrey Hale, a transgender individual who committed a mass shooting at a Nashville school in March 2023. The settlement includes the release of 120 pages of Hale's writings and over $86,000 in legal fees to the plaintiff.
The lawsuit, initiated by a reporter and the Star News Network, aimed to expose the shooter’s motivations, which the FBI had previously withheld. The released documents reportedly reveal Hale’s anti-white sentiments and a deep-seated rage against societal values. Critics argue that the Biden administration sought to protect the trans agenda by keeping this information from the public.
Fox News: Dave Portnoy says legacy media faces major distrust as CNN grapples with low morale
Dave Portnoy, founder of Barstool Sports, highlighted the growing distrust in legacy media during an interview, emphasizing the shift in how people consume news. He noted the internet's role in enabling individuals to fact-check and form their own opinions.
CNN faces uncertainty as staff express concerns about the network's future amid corporate restructuring. Notably, anchor Anderson Cooper has hired a prominent agent, suggesting potential changes in his career. Portnoy's Barstool Sports exemplifies the evolving media landscape.
GB News: Stephen Dixon fiercely grills senior Tory on 'hugely damaging' accusation of grooming gangs 'cover-up': 'There are no victors in this'
Shadow Energy Secretary Andrew Bowie faced tough questioning on GB News regarding allegations of a cover-up by Whitehall officials related to grooming gangs. He acknowledged the need for a national inquiry, emphasizing that victims deserve justice and that political motivations should be minimized in the process.
Bowie highlighted evidence of cover-ups in Labour-controlled areas and stressed the importance of addressing the issue without political bias. He stated that the focus should remain on the victims of these heinous crimes rather than on political point-scoring.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing June 19: Day 622 – Iran hits Israeli hospital; will US join the fray?
An Iranian missile attack struck Beersheba's Soroka Medical Center and nearby buildings, prompting discussions on the potential for increased US involvement in the Israel-Iran conflict. President Trump's position has shifted from unlikely to highly possible intervention.
Republican support for Israel is divided regarding US intervention, with some backing Israel's actions while others oppose involvement in distant conflicts. Humanitarian aid continues to flow into Gaza, and Egypt is facilitating potential hostage negotiations between Israel and Hamas.
#health
The Western Journal: CNN: Big Pharma Underwrites Programming; Trump HHS Rule Could 'Cripple' Networks
CNN has reported on proposed regulations by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. that could significantly impact pharmaceutical advertising on television. The policies aim to increase the cost and complexity of drug ads, potentially harming broadcasters financially.
The network's acknowledgment of Big Pharma's financial support raises questions about its objectivity regarding these regulations. With drug companies spending billions on ads, the implications of reduced advertising could disproportionately affect news broadcasters that rely on this revenue.