THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 28, 2025 |
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topic
#politics
Fox News: AOC's claimed Bronx identity called 'bold-face lie' by former schoolmate turned NY assemblyman
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's portrayal as a tough Bronx native is being challenged by GOP Assemblyman Matt Slater, who shared yearbook photos revealing she attended high school in Yorktown Heights, a suburb outside New York City. Slater claims this contradicts her political narrative.
Slater argues that Ocasio-Cortez's claims about her Bronx roots are misleading and part of a broader "authenticity problem" within the Democratic Party. He asserts that her suburban upbringing is being downplayed for political gain.
#society
GB News: WATCH: Veteran Mandy Small describes how SSAFA supported her after her husband's death
Veteran Mandy Small praised the Armed Forces charity Ssafa for its significant impact on her life, stating it has been "life changing" and has "saved her life." She participated in the Ssafa 13 Bridges Challenge, a fundraising walk along the River Thames with fellow Armed Forces personnel.
The Western Journal: WaPo Editor Who Investigated Roy Moore Hit With Child Pornography Charges
Washington Post editor Thomas LeGro has been arrested on child pornography charges, allegedly found with videos of prepubescent girls on his work laptop. His arrest follows a similar incident involving another Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist from the Post earlier this year.
LeGro, who previously reported on allegations against Roy Moore, faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted. The Washington Post has placed him on leave while acknowledging the seriousness of the allegations.
Fox News: How psychiatry and activism created the dangerous concept of 'transgender children'
The concept of the "transgender child" emerged from a combination of psychiatric labeling, medical experimentation, and activist messaging, beginning with a 2007 ABC segment. This idea has led to a societal belief that children can be born in the wrong body, despite evidence suggesting that many gender-nonconforming children would grow up to be gay or lesbian.
Critics argue that this ideology harms children by imposing identities on them before they can fully understand the implications, likening current activism to a misguided movement that fails to protect vulnerable youth. They contend that children need safeguarding from the belief in "trans kids," which could lead to irreversible consequences.
Fox News: Yale scholarship discriminating based on race, civil rights complaint alleges
Yale University is facing a civil rights complaint for its REACH program, which restricts eligibility to non-White applicants. The Equal Protection Project argues this violates Title VI and the Affordable Care Act, as Yale receives federal funding.
The complaint highlights that the program aims to improve health outcomes for underrepresented minorities but asserts that its racially restrictive criteria constitute discrimination. Yale and the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry have not yet responded to the allegations.
#health
Fox News: Ingredient in common kitchen herbs could target Alzheimer's, but don't change any recipes just yet
Researchers at the Scripps Research Institute have identified carnosic acid, a compound in rosemary and sage, which may help mitigate Alzheimer's disease. In animal studies, it improved neuron connections and reduced inflammation, but experts caution against using these herbs as a treatment due to insufficient human clinical evidence.
While the findings are promising, further research is necessary before considering carnosic acid as a therapeutic option for humans. Experts advise against consuming large amounts of these herbs for Alzheimer's prevention or treatment until more data is available.
Le Monde: France's ban on public smoking takes effect Sunday
France's smoking ban on beaches, parks, public gardens, and bus shelters will take effect on June 29, ahead of the original July 1 date. The decree aims to protect children from passive smoking, with fines of 135 euros for violators.
Health Minister Catherine Vautrin emphasized the importance of clean air for children, noting that 62% of the public supports the ban. Cafe terraces are exempt from this regulation.