
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

May 31, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
America First News
25 Jun 2023
#politics
American Thinker: Why not just settle all the 'immigrants' in the heartland?
The heartland of America, where the author grew up, has seen a decline in population and infrastructure. The influx of immigrants could be a solution but it would require building new infrastructure and providing training for jobs. However, American business and industry have been moving towards larger plants in fewer locations, reducing the demand for common labor. Retaking control of the southern border, identifying the skills that industry requires, and electing officials who will govern in accordance with our wishes are necessary steps to restore the greatness of America.
National Review: Red State AGs Quietly Mount Stiff Resistance to Biden-Administration Overreach
Republican state attorneys general are filing numerous lawsuits to block Joe Biden's proposed regulations on the environment and more. Small offices for state attorneys general on both sides of the aisle have become active and are filing lawsuits quickly, and the rate is accelerating with each successive administration, according to the Republican Attorneys General Association. The wide-ranging and aggressive agenda by the Biden administration is driving the growth in litigation; many lawsuits previously brought by Democratic attorneys general were actually led by left-leaning law firms and corporations. Republican attorneys general are sticking with their Democratic counterparts when it comes to challenging the federal government, and by some metrics, are overtaking them.
The increasing number of lawyers going to work at attorney general's offices is one reason for the increased litigation. The breadth of offices hiring lawyers from top law schools is attracting more talent and spreading the burden of pushing back against federal overreach. Tennessee, for instance, has quietly led the charge in blocking the Biden administration's electrical grid policies, which could put the nation's energy supply at risk. It has created its own strategic-litigation unit to help shoulder the burden and centralize efforts against federal overreach, given that the Biden administration is aggressively attempting to circumvent Congress and impose its agenda. Republican attorneys general are taking the issue of technocratic government and what they see as the encroachment of the executive branch on the prerogatives of Congress seriously, and are increasingly filing lawsuits to stop policymaking from happening.
#war
American Thinker: A true story of bravery and sacrifice in Occupied France
Operation Frankton was a daring British raid in WW2, led by a team of 10 Royal Marines who traveled over 70 miles in canvas kayaks to destroy German vessels in Bordeaux Harbor with limpet mines. The mission was a success, but only two men out of the 13 selected survived to tell the tale.
#foreignaffairs
American Thinker: You gotta love the story of the candy bomber
- Colonel Gail S. Halvorsen, a pilot who flew supplies to West Berlin during the Soviet blockade, started dropping candy to children using handkerchiefs as parachutes. This act of kindness inspired other pilots to join in, leading to "Operation Little Vittles." The Berlin Airlift, and the candy bombers, were a beacon of hope during an otherwise ugly war.
#religion
National Review: God Can’t Be Digitized
Artificial intelligence is making its presence felt in the religious landscape, with ChatGPT delivering a sermon for a German Protestant church. The chatbot was given a generated avatar to deliver the message, raising concerns about AI’s ability to command human souls. However, Pastor Jonas Simmerlein said the intention was not to replace religious leaders but to utilise AI to provide pastors with ideas for upcoming sermons or to expedite the sermon-writing process. But critics believe inserting computer code into the religious process distorts its fundamental nature. An AI can never replace religion as artificial intelligence lacks a soul, conscience and the divine spark, integral to the human condition.
#culture
The Epoch Times: ‘We can do anything but give up:’ Brazilian ballerina, 19, born without arms inspires millions
Brazilian ballerina Vitória Bueno Boche has become a social media sensation despite being born without arms. Her positive and never-give-up attitude has inspired millions as she dances with grace and poise, overcoming all challenges with the support of her family and dance community. Despite facing accessibility challenges in her everyday life, Bueno still performs and is preparing for a competition in June in Brazil.
#health
The Epoch Times: The Essential Guide to Anxiety Disorders: Symptoms, Causes, Treatments, and Natural Approaches
Anxiety disorders are a group of mental disorders characterized by intense worry and fear that impede an individual's ability to function normally. Agoraphobia, generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, separation anxiety disorder, social anxiety disorder, and specific phobias are some common types. Risk factors include genetics, developmental, and environmental factors. Cognitive behavioral therapy and medication, such as SSRIs, SNRIs, tricyclic antidepressants, and calcium modulators, are effective for treating anxiety disorders. An anti-inflammatory diet, probiotics, prebiotics, and fecal microbiota transplantation are some natural remedies that may mitigate anxiety symptoms.
#education
National Review: Some Universities Care about Free Speech . . . until They Don’t
A non-partisan event about health, wealth, and happiness at Arizona State’s honors college, Barrett, recently led to the firing of the events operations manager of the Gammage Auditorium, the termination of the executive director's position, and the dismantling of the Lewis Center due to intolerance towards heterodox views. ASU’s faculty condemned the event, claiming that it would feature “white nationalists” and “purveyors of hate who have publicly attacked women, people of color, the LGBTQ community, as well as the institutions of our democracy.” Four months later, “Health, Wealth, and Happiness” has led directly to the firing of the events operations manager of the Gammage Auditorium (where it took place), the termination of the author's position, and the dismantling of the Lewis Center.