THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 5, 2025 |
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#politics
The Federalist: Attorney On Biden Case Didn't Know FBI Was Able To Hide Docs
Recent revelations indicate that U.S. attorneys investigating Ukrainian corruption were unaware of the FBI's "Prohibited Access" feature in its Sentinel case management system, which renders certain files invisible during searches. This has raised concerns about the handling of evidence related to Hunter Biden and Burisma.
Former U.S. Attorney Scott Brady noted that he was not informed of this feature while vetting evidence of potential Biden family corruption. The lack of transparency regarding "Prohibited Access" could have significant implications for ongoing investigations and the integrity of FBI operations.
Fox News: FLASHBACK: US lawmakers, officials warned about terrorist attacks from foreign nationals long before Boulder
Lawmakers and intelligence officials have raised alarms about potential terrorism threats from individuals in the U.S. illegally, particularly following a recent attack in Boulder, Colorado, by a suspect who overstayed his visa. Concerns about lax border security have been echoed by former FBI Director Christopher Wray, who noted the difficulty in tracking individuals with false documents.
While some Democrats argue that domestic terrorism is a greater threat, the recent attack has prompted calls for increased scrutiny of immigration policies. Officials, including House Homeland Security Committee Chair Mark Green, view the incident as a warning about the risks posed by foreign nationals who enter the U.S. illegally.
The Western Journal: Video: New Official Trump Portrait Revealed - Would You Want to Go up Against the Guy in that Picture?
The White House unveiled President Trump's new official portrait, showcasing his determined demeanor and robust appearance. The image contrasts sharply with his 2017 portrait, reflecting a more serious and battle-hardened leader.
Social media users praised the portrait, interpreting it as a sign of Trump's readiness to tackle the nation's challenges, particularly amid concerns over the economy and border security. Many believe he offers a stronger alternative to President Biden's leadership.
The Federalist: Georgia Mayor Indicted After Shutting Down Special Election
The mayor of Camilla, Georgia, Kelvin Owens, along with two former election officials, has been indicted on multiple counts of election interference related to an attempt to cancel a special election. They face a total of 13 charges, including felony election interference, after allegedly conspiring to prevent the election due to the disqualification of Owens' political allies.
Owens and the officials are accused of instructing city employees to dismantle polling place signs and falsely announcing the election's cancellation. The case has sparked claims of racial bias, with some community members alleging systemic voter suppression. The defendants are currently free on bond and are expected to face arraignment soon.
#society
The Western Journal: FBI Turns to the Public to Help ID Doctors and Hospitals Performing Trans Surgeries on Kids
The FBI has called on the public to report instances of harm to children related to transgender medical procedures, emphasizing the need to protect minors from what it describes as "mutilation" under the guise of gender-affirming care. Attorney General Pam Bondi has condemned the practices, claiming they exploit children and mislead parents.
Bondi's memo highlights concerns over the influence of a "radical ideological agenda" on children's understanding of gender identity, asserting that medical professionals have misused science to justify harmful interventions. She warns that performing such procedures on minors could lead to serious long-term consequences.
Le Monde: French policeman who shot teenager Nahel M. dead will be tried for murder
A French policeman is set to stand trial for the murder of 17-year-old Nahel M., who was shot during a traffic stop in 2023, igniting nationwide riots. The trial may occur in 2026, following a viral video contradicting the police's initial claims about the incident.
The officer's lawyer plans to appeal the trial order, asserting the shooting was justified, while Nahel's mother’s lawyer expressed satisfaction with the legal proceedings.
The Federalist: Why Kids Should Go Cold Turkey On Tech
Mark Zuckerberg proposes AI friends as a solution to loneliness caused by social media, while Clare Morell argues for a complete tech detox for children in her book, "The Tech Exit." Morell, a seasoned policy expert, advocates for eliminating social media and screens to protect kids from harmful content and addictive behaviors.
Morell emphasizes the need for a clean break from technology, suggesting that fostering real-life connections and hobbies is essential for healthy childhood development. She encourages parents to create supportive communities that prioritize human interaction over digital engagement.
GB News: Nicola McLean says young girls ‘pushed down a dark route’ after Page 3 scrapped: 'My body, my choice!'
Nicola McLean, a former Page 3 model, expressed concern that the end of topless features in newspapers is pushing young women towards darker paths, like OnlyFans. She reflected on her positive experiences as a glamour model and argued for women's rights to choose their career paths, including topless modeling.
The Daily Star's decision to eliminate Page 3 marks the conclusion of a tradition that began in 1970. McLean believes that the absence of such opportunities may lead aspiring models to more extreme alternatives, lamenting the loss of a platform that helped many women launch their careers.
#economy
The Western Journal: Tourists to Hawaii Will Now Be Taxed Even More Under New 'Climate Impact Fee'
Hawaii is introducing a new "Green Fee," increasing the transient accommodations tax (TAT) by 0.75% for visitors, including cruise ship passengers, starting in 2026. This initiative aims to generate $100 million annually for climate resilience and environmental projects.
Critics argue that the tax is a cash grab that may deter tourists, as the increased fees could lead travelers to choose other destinations. The state government claims the funds will support sustainability efforts, but skepticism remains regarding the actual allocation of these funds.
Forbes: JPMorgan’s Jamie Dimon Sees Bond Market Crack — Why And What To Do
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warns of a potential "bond market crack," where bond prices could plummet due to high debt levels and rising yields. This scenario could lead to a liquidity crisis, overwhelming banks' capacity to manage trades. While some indicators suggest resilience, the risk remains significant.
To safeguard investments, experts recommend shifting from long-duration and junk bonds to short-term treasuries and higher-quality corporate bonds. Certain sectors, like financial services and utilities, may also benefit from rising interest rates.
#military
The Telegraph: The deadly Ukrainian SBU has humbled Putin. Special Forces can be war winners
Ukrainian forces executed Operation Spiderweb, targeting Russia's strategic air fleet, significantly damaging high-value assets that are hard to replace due to sanctions. This unconventional approach parallels historical operations, demonstrating effective asymmetric warfare.
The psychological impact on Russia is profound, as Ukraine's tactics may encourage Western support for long-range missile usage. Each strike inflicts costly damage, potentially shifting the war's outcome towards attrition rather than battlefield ferocity.