THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 27, 2025  |  
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 | Remer,MN
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#illegals

GB News: 'I'm going to show you something that Sir Keir Starmer and the Home Office don't want you to see'
'I'm going to show you something that Sir Keir Starmer and the Home Office don't want you to see'
A recent exposé highlights the issue of illegal migrant gangs in Calais, revealing their operations and the ease of obtaining personal information about them. The report includes alarming evidence of a trafficker displaying firearms, raising concerns about the potential for violence among illegal immigrants.

The call for action is directed at the National Crime Agency and political figures, urging them to address the growing threat posed by these gangs and the smuggling operations. The situation is portrayed as urgent, with a plea for authorities to act on the provided evidence.


#politics

The Western Journal: 50 Cent Tears Into Mamdani, Offers Him $258,000 to Get Lost
50 Cent Tears Into Mamdani, Offers Him $258,000 to Get Lost
Rapper 50 Cent has publicly offered Democratic mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani $258,750 to leave New York City, criticizing his socialist policies that include taxing the wealthy and establishing city-owned grocery stores. This comes after Mamdani's comments on a podcast about taxing high earners.

Despite the rapper's stance, Mamdani has garnered support from various celebrities who align with his radical views. Critics argue that such policies will burden working-class residents while benefiting the affluent, leaving New York City in a precarious position.


The Federalist: WI Supreme Court Rejects Dems' 'Overtly Political' Scheme
WI Supreme Court Rejects Dems' 'Overtly Political' Scheme
The Wisconsin Supreme Court has unanimously declined to hear challenges from Democrats seeking to redraw congressional maps, a setback for their electoral strategy ahead of the 2026 midterms. The court's decision reinforces the legitimacy of the current maps, which were originally drawn under a Republican-led process.

Democrats expressed disappointment, labeling the maps as gerrymandered, while conservative voices hailed the ruling as a victory for the rule of law. The court's refusal to intervene reflects concerns over potential constitutional violations regarding state legislative authority.


The Federalist: House Committees Hand Out Subpoenas As ActBlue Clams Up
House Committees Hand Out Subpoenas As ActBlue Clams Up
Republican lawmakers have issued subpoenas to two ActBlue insiders for failing to cooperate with investigations into potential foreign contributions to U.S. political campaigns. The House committees are probing allegations that ActBlue accepted fraudulent donations and weakened its fraud-prevention standards.

The investigation has revealed that ActBlue processed numerous unverified transactions, including contributions from foreign countries. The subpoenas aim to compel testimony from former Vice President of Customer Service Alyssa Twomey and a Senior Workflow Specialist, as Congress seeks to ensure the integrity of online fundraising platforms.


#foreignaffairs

Times Of Israel: Iranian Kurdish dissidents abroad watch for signs of Tehran’s vulnerability
Iranian Kurdish dissidents abroad watch for signs of Tehran’s vulnerability
Iranian Kurdish dissident groups are closely monitoring the impact of recent Israeli airstrikes and U.S. involvement in Iran, which have raised questions about the stability of Iran's clerical regime. While some Kurdish leaders see potential opportunities for advancing their cause, others caution against premature armed mobilization that could jeopardize regional security.

The Kurdish groups, based in Iraq, are navigating complex relationships with both the Iraqi government and each other, struggling to unite despite shared grievances. They aim to prepare for potential changes in Iran while advocating for a democratic and federal system that respects the rights of Kurds and other ethnic groups.


#military

The Western Journal: Gen. Caine Reveals Bravery of 44 Soldiers Left Behind to Defend Key Middle East Base During Iran Missile Strikes
Gen. Caine Reveals Bravery of 44 Soldiers Left Behind to Defend Key Middle East Base During Iran Missile Strikes
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan Caine praised the courage of 44 U.S. soldiers who defended Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar during an Iranian missile strike. The soldiers, part of a reduced force, successfully engaged incoming missiles, with only one missile breaching defenses but causing no casualties.

Caine highlighted the soldiers' quick decision-making under pressure, noting this was potentially the largest single Patriot missile engagement in U.S. military history. The operation involved coordination with Qatari forces, showcasing the bravery of these young service members in a critical defense scenario.


#health

The Federalist: Health Care Fraud Is Too Easy To Commit And Too Hard To Report
Health Care Fraud Is Too Easy To Commit And Too Hard To Report
Fraud in the healthcare system persists due to incentives that encourage it and insufficient action from authorities. A personal experience revealed a possible Covid testing scam where a provider billed for a test that never occurred, highlighting systemic vulnerabilities.

Legislation like the Families First Coronavirus Response Act inadvertently facilitated such fraud by eliminating cost-sharing for Covid-related services. Reporting suspected fraud has proven frustrating, with limited support from insurance companies and authorities, underscoring the need for better mechanisms to combat healthcare scams.


#crime

The Telegraph: Drug-addict Hamas supporter called for Jews to be ‘burnt alive’
Drug-addict Hamas supporter called for Jews to be ‘burnt alive’
Zakir Hussain, 29, was sentenced to over five years in prison for posting anti-Semitic messages on social media, expressing support for Hamas and inciting violence against Jews. His posts included calls for violence and derogatory remarks following the October 7 Hamas attacks.

The court noted Hussain's significant cannabis habit and his refusal to cooperate with police. The judge emphasized that Hussain was punished not for his beliefs but for the potential impact of his hate speech. Hussain's mindset was further revealed through images found on his phone.