THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 25, 2025 |
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topic
#illegals
The Federalist: Send Violent Illegal Aliens To Live With Rogue Judge
Texas Governor Greg Abbott and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis have faced backlash from Democrats for transporting illegal immigrants to liberal cities, including Martha's Vineyard, as a political statement about border management. Abbott emphasized that if federal leaders won't address the border crisis, they should see its impact firsthand.
The Biden administration's immigration policies have led to millions of encounters with illegal immigrants, with many being released into the U.S. A recent Supreme Court ruling allowed deportations to proceed, despite challenges from federal judges. Critics argue that illegal immigrants do not have the same rights as U.S. citizens in deportation proceedings.
#society
The Western Journal: Promises Made, Promises Kept: Trump Admin Goes After Hospitals Which May Have 'Transitioned' Kids
The Trump administration is investigating three hospitals for allegedly performing gender surgeries on minors, potentially violating federal law against female genital mutilation. This follows a memo from Attorney General Pam Bondi emphasizing the need to protect children from irreversible medical interventions.
In response to the administration's actions, some hospitals are making significant changes, including the closure of facilities that provided such treatments. The investigations reflect a shift in political priorities regarding gender ideology and children's healthcare.
The Federalist: America Will Be Better Off Without Illegal Immigrant Labor
Concerns are rising over the potential economic impact of President Trump’s immigration policies, as many industries rely on immigrant labor. A decline in illegal immigration could lead to labor shortages and increased costs, affecting American households.
However, some argue that reducing reliance on illegal labor may foster greater self-reliance and community engagement among Americans. This perspective suggests that a more self-sufficient lifestyle, while potentially less convenient, can lead to deeper fulfillment and a stronger sense of community.
GB News: Ex-Tory councillor banned after suggesting 'white men should have black slaves'
Former Pembrokeshire County Council member Andrew Edwards has been banned from public office for four years after a racist voicemail surfaced, suggesting that "white people should own black slaves." Despite denying the authenticity of the recording, an investigation confirmed it was his voice.
The Public Services Ombudsman for Wales determined that Edwards violated the code of conduct, leading to his disqualification. He has the option to appeal the ruling. Following his resignation, a by-election was held, won by independent candidate Alun Wills, who pledged to focus on council tax value for money.
#economy
The Economist: Paid internship on The Economist’s Britain desk
The Economist is offering a paid six-month internship on its Britain desk, based in London, with a salary of £2,500 per month. Applicants must have the right to work in the UK and should submit a 600-word unpublished article along with their CV by July 18th.
Additional job opportunities include a Senior Editorial Analyst position and insights into various topics affecting Britain, such as industrial strategy and biotechnology developments.
#education
The Federalist: Is Your Child's Public School Teaching Eastern Mysticism?
Public schools in the U.S. have increasingly adopted mindfulness and meditation programs, often presented as secular wellness tools. However, these initiatives, which include practices rooted in Eastern religions, raise concerns about religious freedom and the psychological safety of children. Legal cases, such as that of a Chicago student coerced into a meditation program with religious elements, highlight the potential indoctrination involved.
As mindfulness practices become embedded in educational frameworks, they may conflict with students' family beliefs. Critics argue that these programs, while marketed as nonreligious, often incorporate spiritual rituals that reshape children's understanding of identity and morality. Parents are encouraged to be vigilant and assert their rights to opt-out of such programs to protect their children's beliefs.