THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 21, 2025 |
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America First News
30 Jun 2023
#politics
The Epoch Times: Rep. Matt Gaetz Asks FBI Whether Agents Were Rewarded for Kneeling During 2020 Riots
Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.) is demanding answers from the FBI about agents who knelt before BLM protesters during riots in Washington in 2020. Gaetz suggested that one agent who knelt may have received a promotion for her actions, and he believes that multiple agents were rewarded. He questioned whether the FBI has policies in place to prevent promotions for individuals who support organizations seeking the violent overthrow of the U.S. government.
The Epoch Times: Conservatives Are Giving Trump Credit for Recent SCOTUS Rulings
During Trump's presidency, he appointed many judges, including three Supreme Court justices. Recently, the conservative-majority court made paradigm-shifting rulings. They struck down the use of race in college admissions and invalidated the Biden administration's student loan debt forgiveness program. Supporters credited Trump for his appointments, while critics urged more action from the Biden administration.
Breitbart: Republicans Cheer Supreme Court Striking Down College Debt 'Bailout'
Republicans celebrate the Supreme Court's decision to strike down President Biden's plan to transfer $430 billion of student debt to taxpayers. They argue that hardworking Americans should not have to pay for someone else's loans. They believe that Biden's student loan bailout was unconstitutional and a political ploy.
The Epoch Times: New Canadian Citizens Receive Maple Leaf Pins Made in China: Federal Records
Canadian immigrants are receiving maple leaf pins made in China. The Department of Immigration ordered 250,000 pins for distribution at citizenship ceremonies. The government's reliance on Chinese suppliers extends to tourism promotional goods as well. Many are questioning why the production of these pins is outsourced to China.
National Review: The Corner: The Supreme Answer to a Frequent Question
Conservatives have been questioned for years on what they have conserved. Billions of dollars have been invested in conservative causes, but what do they have to show for it? With the nomination of Amy Coney Barrett and the influence of the Federalist Society, conservatives have seen victories in landmark rulings that overturn Roe, cripple affirmative action, and restore the Second Amendment. The progressive legal establishment has struggled to find an ideological wedge to push their causes forward, and even the most formidable progressive justice, Kagan, seems to be giving up.
Foreign Policy: America’s Top Diplomats and Generals Are Stuck in Senate Purgatory
Blanket holds on nominees for key diplomatic and national security posts in the U.S. government have become more frequent and indiscriminate, causing delays and leaving important positions empty. Senators, both Republicans and Democrats, have been using these holds as leverage over the executive branch on various unrelated issues, from abortion access to the origins of the coronavirus. This political infighting is negatively impacting national security and diplomacy.
#society
Flag And Cross: 'Heartbreaking': Mom and Son's Sweet Lemonade Stand Dreams Squashed by Snooping Big Gov't
An Alabama mother's plan to teach her son a lesson with a lemonade stand backfires when she is reported to the Department of Labor for hiring minors. The Department of Labor believed she would profit from the labor of a minor if any lemonade was sold. The event is cancelled, but the mother remains determined to find another way.
Daily Wire: Day Care Worker Charged In Same Child Porn Investigation As Nation’s First Elected Trans State Lawmaker
A daycare worker in Massachusetts is accused of producing and distributing child pornography. Lindsay Groves took explicit photos of children under her care and sent them to her former partner, Stacie Marie Laughton, the nation's first transgender state lawmaker. Angry parents expressed their outrage during Groves' court appearance.
Fox News: Rachel Levine argues government does not 'belong' in gender treatments
Rachel Levine, Assistant Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, argued against government interference in decisions regarding "gender-affirming care" for transgender youth. She spoke about the harm caused by laws and actions that limit access to gender treatments for minors. Levine remained optimistic about changing the narrative surrounding transgender care and called for a "Summer of Pride" to continue the progress made.
The Blaze: Mother left heartbroken after complaint filed against 8-year-old's lemonade stand to Alabama Department of Labor
An Alabama boy starts a lemonade stand to save money for a trip to Disney World. The stand becomes popular, but a complaint is made to the Alabama Department of Labor. The mother implements a one-day apprenticeship program to help other kids gain confidence and math skills. The Department of Labor confirms the complaint, but clarifies that the stand can stay open as long as no transactions involve children. The mother thanks the complainer and says they have raised enough money for the trip.
Daily Wire: Baby In The Well: The Rescue Of ‘Baby Jessica’ McClure
In October 1987, 18-month-old Jessica McClure fell into a well in Midland, Texas, and was trapped underground for 58 hours. The rescue effort was fraught with challenges, but eventually, Jessica was freed from the well. She suffered some injuries but survived the ordeal.
The Federalist: SCOTUS Decision In 303 Creative Is A Perfect End To Pride Month
The Supreme Court ruled that laws like Colorado's Anti-Discrimination Act, used to force Christians to go against their faith, violate the First Amendment. The case involved a graphic artist and a cake artist who refused to support same-sex marriages due to their Christian beliefs. Pride month has also been criticized for imposing radical ideology and targeting children. The Court's decision is seen as a victory for free speech and the Constitution.
#war
Red State: New Evidence Exposes Ukrainian Forces' Use of Banned Anti-Personnel Landmines, One Day After Condemning Russia for Ecological Crimes
Human Rights Watch reveals evidence of Ukraine using banned landmines, while Ukrainian officials decry the ecological impacts of landmines. Ukraine is urged to investigate and Ukraine's use of anti-personnel mines is condemned.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Biden admin denies 'interim' Iran deal, but new report suggests continued diplomatic backdoor dealings
The Biden administration denies an "interim" Iran nuclear deal is on the table, but a think tank report suggests that diplomatic discussions might have continued. Talks to revive the Iran Nuclear Deal hit a snag as Iran added unrelated demands. Critics argue that the deal will provide Iran with funds for terrorist activities.
#economy
The Epoch Times: In China, Government Jobs No Longer Mean 'A Solid Rice Bowl'
Ruzhou, a city in China's Henan province, is facing a financial crisis that has left public employees without paychecks for months, causing many to struggle to make ends meet. The city, once known for its robust economy, is now unable to pay teachers, firefighters, police officers, and healthcare workers. The situation in Ruzhou reflects a broader local financial crisis in China post-COVID.
The financial woes in Ruzhou are due to mismanagement, corruption, and the sheer size of the Chinese Communist Party. Poor tax collection and a depleted treasury have resulted in the inability to pay salaries. The city's healthcare workers and traffic employees have already protested over unpaid wages. The COVID-19 pandemic and the decline in real estate development have further exacerbated the city's revenue losses and economic prospects.
Breitbart: CNN's Romans: Biden Loan Plan Is a Transfer with 'Taxpayers Paying Off All This Student Debt' While Failing to Solve Core Problem
CNN Chief Business Correspondent Christine Romans discussed President Biden's student loan plan, which was struck down by the Supreme Court. Romans emphasized that the plan would have provided significant relief for the 44 million Americans burdened by student loan debt, but it failed to address the root cause of inflation in the cost of higher education. She also highlighted the upcoming resumption of student loan payments and the impact it will have on families and consumer spending.
#military
Fox News: Gen. Milley warns of possible scenario where US military won't be 'capable' of competing against China
Gen. Mark Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, called for the U.S. military to modernize and compete with China. He also criticized Russia's invasion of Ukraine, calling it an "illegal assault." Milley emphasized the need for the U.S. to adapt to the changing nature of warfare in order to maintain a rules-based international order.
#religion
The Federalist: Courage Is The Only Path Out Of The Fake ‘Winsome’ Gospel
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of a graphic designer who refused to create wedding websites for same-sex couples. This victory for Christians highlights the challenges they face in a society where traditional religious values are increasingly marginalized. The concept of "winsomeness," prioritizing likability over faithful adherence to religious beliefs, has influenced the church and created a false gospel of tolerance. Christians must stand firm in their convictions, even if it means facing legal battles and societal backlash.
#culture
National Review: The Corner: Twenty-Five Things That Caught My Eye: Abortion by Pill Isn’t Safe, ADA and Assisted Suicide, Archbishop Chaput & More
1. Chemical abortion drugs are dangerous despite false claims.
2. Assisted suicide violates Americans with Disabilities Act.
3. Supreme Court protects religious business owner speech.
4. Stand up for religious freedom and don't let the government take away rights.
5. France losing religious buildings at an alarming rate.
6. Final Exit group fined for assisting suicide.
7. How to combat anti-Semitism on college campuses.
8. Mexican civil society leader appeals to international community for help after being convicted of gender-based political violence.
9. Google accused of profiting from deceit and censoring abortion alternatives.
10. Pro-life side making gains in the abortion debate.
11. Europe and America moving in opposite directions on youth transgender medicine.
12. Record high number of 40-year-olds in the US have never been married.
13. Remembering a Jewish girl murdered in Auschwitz.
14. Learning from Aquinas in the age of the internet.
15. Time to prioritize parenting.
16. Catholic schools mitigate learning loss and provide in-person learning.
17. Doing more for boys and men doesn't mean doing less for women and girls.
18. The midwife of Auschwitz who saved thousands of lives.
19. The devil is real, deal with it.
20. How to critique a book the Mortimer Adler way.
21. Mission San Gabriel set to reopen after devastating fire.
22. Premature baby weighing one pound finally goes home.
23. Catholic high schoolers bury the dead with dignity.
24. Fear of the Lord leads to freedom and trust.
25. Teaching teens to drive improves prayer life.
#health
The Economist: The NHS in England gets a plan for fixing its broken workforce
Britain's NHS in England released a long-term workforce plan to address staff shortages and improve training. The plan aims to double the number of places for medical students and increase nurse training. However, the projected staff shortfall is expected to worsen due to the growing population and aging demographics. The plan also highlights the need for recruiting international medical staff and providing additional funding for education and training. Retaining existing staff and improving morale are also important factors in addressing the workforce crisis. Overall, while the plan is a positive step, more comprehensive measures are required.
#education
The Epoch Times: ANALYSIS: Student Loan Cancellation Killed by SCOTUS, What Borrowers Can Expect Next
The Supreme Court deems President Biden's student debt forgiveness plan unconstitutional. Borrowers must resume loan payments, accruing interest in September with payments beginning in October. Critics argue that Biden's income-driven repayment program may enable borrowers to pay back less.
The Federalist Papers: Biden Admin Launches LGBT 'Toolkit' for Schools That Includes Some Alarming Instructions
The Biden administration provides a new toolkit for schools to support LGBT students, addressing support, positive policies, book bans, and student discipline.
Breitbart: Supreme Court Strikes Down Studen Loan Handouts, What Now?
The Supreme Court rejects Biden's plan to transfer student loan debt to taxpayers, urging Congress to hold colleges responsible for high tuition costs.
#crime
The Epoch Times: US Supreme Court Takes Up Major Second Amendment Dispute
The U.S. Supreme Court will rule on whether people under domestic violence restraining orders have the right to possess firearms. The court will hear a case on the matter next term involving a Texas man charged with illegal gun possession while subject to a domestic violence restraining order. The lower court's ruling that the law violated the Second Amendment has been appealed by President Biden's administration.
#sports
Forbes: Germany’s Money-Making Machine: How RB Leipzig Could Earn And Use A $200 Million-Plus Fortune
RB Leipzig, controlled by Red Bull, is set to make a significant profit from player sales in the coming weeks and months. The club has a successful model of acquiring young players, developing them, and selling them for high fees. Recent transfers, such as Dominik Szoboszlai and Josko Gvardiol, could bring in over €200 million ($218 million) for the club.
Flag And Cross: Video: Young Baseball Player Pulls Off Catch of a Lifetime, Robs Opposing Team of Home Run
UCF baseball player Jack Porter goes viral for robbing a home run in an amateur game. His spectacular catch showcases his love for the game.
Fox News: Barry Bonds admits he 'wasn't the best clubhouse guy,' says teammates thought he was a 'd---'
Barry Bonds, the controversial home run king of Major League Baseball, remains out of the Hall of Fame due to his ties to performance-enhancing drugs and his character. Bonds admits he was not the best teammate, but he insists he played the game with integrity. He values his business and protects his secrets, refusing to share what he sees on the field with his teammates.
#outdoors
Field & Stream: Watch a Wild Turkey Attack a Drone
A drone operator in Minnesota tries to get close to a turkey in the woods, but the bird attacks and destroys the drone.
#other
Forbes: How Tracking Wardrobe Usage Boosts The Circular Economy
Consumers are largely unaware of the environmental impact of their fashion purchases. Luxury brands like Gucci and mass market retailer Zara are entering the resale market, but it is unclear how this affects carbon emissions. At a fashion technology conference in Amsterdam, Reaktor's principal consultant for strategy and business design, Olof Hoverfält, shared insights from his Wardrobe Diary Project, which tracks the use and environmental impact of clothing. The data reveals that close to half of our wardrobes are heavily underutilized, and the cost per wear of garments is often higher than expected. This tracking could help brands manufacture more sustainably and encourage redistribution models like reselling and subscriptions.
The Epoch Times: ANALYSIS: Broadcasting Experts Say Online News Act Poorly Drafted and Harmful to News Media
Canada's recently passed Bill C-18 is causing Google and Meta to remove news links from their platforms, which broadcasting experts argue will harm media outlets. The bill requires online platforms to negotiate deals and pay Canadian media outlets for news content linked on their platforms. However, experts say the legislation is poorly composed, lacks certainty about costs, and could force smaller media outlets to invest in advertising or rely on federal subsidies. They predict that the Liberal government will face pressure to modify or scrap the bill due to its negative impact on the media industry.
Forbes: Alan Arkin Dead: ‘The Little Miss Sunshine’ Oscar Winner Was 89
Alan Arkin, a veteran actor known for his Academy Award-winning performance in "Little Miss Sunshine," died in California at the age of 89. He had a versatile career spanning eight decades, receiving accolades such as a Golden Globe Award and a Tony Award. Arkin also had success in television and was a writer, director, and singer.