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Jun 24, 2025 |
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America First News
21 Jun 2023
#illegals
Fox News: Hunter Biden case uncovers new, unequal justice in America
Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden, was given a lenient plea deal on severe criminal charges related to evading taxes and lying on a gun form. The preferential treatment has demolished the ideal of "Equal Justice Under Law" and made a mockery of the legal system. GOP has criticized the plea deal and is questioning the integrity of U.S. Attorney David Weiss. The House Oversight Committee is investigating Biden family corruption, which involves receiving an astonishing amount of money from America's adversaries. Hunter's laptop contains incriminating evidence implicating his father as complicit in secret deals to profit from his public office. The magnitude of their schemes is staggering and involves "pay-to-play" schemes with around a dozen foreign countries. Congress must expose any evidence of criminality.
#politics
Fox News: FRONTRUNNER FATIGUE: Americans already weary of 2024 presidential race share who they are supporting
New York voters share who they will be backing in the 2024 presidential race. A recent poll from Harvard University found that former President Donald Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis are the most popular Republicans running for president. In a head-to-head matchup, Trump is up by two points against President Joe Biden. Voters are looking for moderate Democrats or Republicans, with some undecided, but others supporting whoever the Republican candidate is.
PJ Media: The Morning Briefing: Team Sleepy Joe Seems to Have a Case of Kennedy Panic
Democrat elites are scared of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as a challenger to Joe Biden. The Los Angeles Times called him a threat to democracy. Kennedy has had a number of positive stories published and YouTube removed an interview he did with Jordan Peterson. The Democrats hope no one challenges Biden and are devising ways to avoid a contested primary.
Front Page Magazine: House GOP Turn Tax Return Exposure Used Against Trump, Against Hunter Biden
Lefties think their tactics are a one-way street, but the other side gets a vote. Trump's tax returns were weaponized invasion of privacy, but Hunter Biden's may be released due to Smith's authority. It remains to be seen if the media will justify the release of Trump's returns, but not Hunter's.
#society
The Epoch Times: The Coalition Calls for Gambling Ads Ban During Live Sports to Protect Families
Coalition senator Sarah Henderson has presented a bill to ban gambling ads during live sports and one hour either side of the match, stating that family time is too precious to be swamped by gambling ads. Labor is waiting for an inquiry outcome before announcing reform plans for gambling advertising, with party member Carol Brown stating that the current bill from the coalition is incomplete. The ban has been backed by independent MPs and the Greens party. Greens Senator Sarah Hanson-Young has said that gambling is insidious and ruining lives, and that gambling should have no place on television screens or on children’s devices.
#culture
Fox News: 'Wheel of Fortune' after Pat Sajak: 'Jeopardy!' mistakes can offer valuable lessons for game show's future
Pat Sajak is retiring after hosting "Wheel of Fortune" for over 40 years, marking the end of an era for the classic game show. No official successor has been announced yet, but suggestions include co-host Vanna White and Ryan Seacrest. The show faces the challenge of finding a replacement who can match Sajak's charisma and people skills, while also being able to relate to the audience.
#education
Fox News: Catholic parents sue Maine over exclusionary tuition program that violates Supreme Court ruling: 'Not fair'
Keith and Valori Radonis are suing the state of Maine after amendments to the state's human rights law barred faith-based schools, like St. Dominic Academy, from participating in a taxpayer-funded program that helps alleviate education costs for students in small towns and rural areas. The amendments impose religious neutrality on schools and new nondiscrimination policies on the basis of gender and sexual orientation, making the funds contingent on their compliance. Last year's 6-3 ruling in Carson v. Makin stated that Maine could no longer withhold program funding from faith-based schools, arguing the practice violated the free exercise clause of the First Amendment.
The Radonis family clarified that providing funding to attend faith-based schools would not equate giving money to religious institutions but instead gives families the opportunity to choose which school works best for their children. Providing access to different options is critical for Maine's rural students, according to Valori Radonis, as one size does not fit all. They sued the state after their plans to send their three children to St. Dominic Academy were stalled due to the above-mentioned amendments.