THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 6, 2025 |
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#politics
Breitbart: Crockett: Dems 'Actually Care and We Love,' GOP Lacks Compassion
Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) criticized Republicans for lacking compassion, asserting that Democrats genuinely care about the well-being of the public. She highlighted the recent backlash against policies that negatively impact constituents, noting a shift in public sentiment.
Crockett emphasized the need for empathy in Congress, arguing that elected officials should focus on improving lives rather than causing harm. She expressed disappointment in the current political climate, calling for a return to compassion in governance.
Le Monde: Nigel Farage emerges as the new champion of working-class voters
Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, is shifting focus to working-class Britons with new policy proposals, including the abolition of the child benefit cap. His party leads in polls, advocating for family support to combat poverty while maintaining an anti-immigration stance.
Farage emphasized the importance of family in the UK and aims to encourage higher birth rates, distancing his proposals from those benefiting immigrants.
#society
Breitbart: CT Reps Silence House GOP Reading Graphic Excerpts in School Books
Connecticut lawmakers experienced a heated debate when Republican Rep. Anne Dauphinais read graphic excerpts from school library books, raising concerns about their appropriateness. Democratic Rep. Juan Candelaria interrupted her, urging decorum and respect for viewers, including children.
The debate centered around a library bill aimed at establishing policies for book purchases and handling content challenges. House Speaker Matt Ritter suggested that the Republicans' focus on cultural issues could alienate moderate voters, arguing that most families are not fearful of their libraries.
Times Of Israel: As Gazans clamor for aid, looting and shootings underscore new dangers
Humanitarian aid has resumed in Gaza after an 11-week halt, with hundreds of trucks delivering supplies. However, reports of looting and violence have surged, with both Hamas and local gangs implicated. A controversial new aid distribution system backed by Israel and the US is facing criticism for its safety and effectiveness.
Despite the ongoing conflict, Hamas remains a dominant force in Gaza, enforcing order through brutal means. The situation is complicated by accusations of Israeli interference in aid delivery, while humanitarian organizations struggle with security and logistical issues. The dynamics of aid distribution continue to evolve amidst these challenges.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Report: Israel contributed NIS 700m to Gaza aid mechanism it claims not to fund
The Israeli government reportedly allocated NIS 700 million (about $280 million) to fund a new humanitarian aid mechanism in Gaza, contradicting previous claims of non-involvement. This aid, managed by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, aims to prevent Hamas from controlling aid distribution.
Despite denials from Israeli officials, the GHF is seen as an initiative with strong ties to the Israeli government, designed to bypass traditional aid channels. Recent operations have faced violence, with the IDF involved in incidents during aid distribution, leading to calls for improved safety measures for civilians.
Breitbart: U.S. Vetoes Security Council Resolution on Gaza That Fails to Condemn Hamas
The U.S. vetoed a UN Security Council resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, which did not condemn Hamas. The vote was 14 to 1, with the U.S. opposing due to concerns over the draft's language and timing amid ongoing negotiations for a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
Despite the U.S. proposals for changes, the E10 group of elected members moved forward with their draft, viewing it as a balanced compromise. U.S. Ambassador Dorothy Shea criticized the Council for not recognizing Hamas's role in the conflict and emphasized the need for a genuine ceasefire rather than symbolic votes.
#history
GB News: Dead Sea Scrolls may be OLDER than previously thought, experts say
Recent research indicates that many Dead Sea Scrolls may be older than previously thought, with some manuscripts potentially dating back to their original authors. Utilizing AI and advanced radiocarbon dating, scientists from the University of Groningen analyzed 27 samples, revealing significant discrepancies in dating.
The AI model, Enoch, achieved high accuracy in dating manuscripts without damaging them. This research could reshape our understanding of the creation and authorship of these texts, suggesting that many scrolls were written in different historical contexts than previously assumed.