THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 6, 2025 |
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#illegals
The Federalist: WI Judge Facing Federal Charges Has Case Of Judicial Privilege
Milwaukee County Judge Hannah Dugan has pleaded not guilty to charges of helping an illegal immigrant evade federal authorities. Her lawyers argue she has absolute immunity due to her judicial role, a claim that legal experts contest as unfounded and potentially dangerous, suggesting it could allow for illegal actions under the guise of judicial conduct.
Dugan is accused of obstructing federal law enforcement and concealing a person from arrest. The case raises significant questions about judicial accountability and the limits of immunity, paralleling a similar case involving a Massachusetts judge. The outcome could set a national precedent regarding the extent to which judges can be prosecuted for actions taken in their official capacity.
#society
GB News: Aldi welcomes 'luxury' home collections with 'timeless' pieces for less than £4 - available from tomorrow
Aldi is set to launch two new home fragrance collections on June 5, featuring budget-friendly scents designed to enhance wellness and elevate everyday living. The Wellbeing-inspired Home Fragrance collection includes three limited-edition scents, while the Premium Home Fragrance range offers three curated combinations.
Both collections will be available as Specialbuys, meaning they will only be in stores for a limited time. Prices start at £3.39 for the wellbeing range and £3.99 for the premium collection, with shoppers encouraged to act quickly to secure these luxury fragrances at affordable prices.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Trump says Xi is 'very tough' and 'extremely hard to make a deal with'
President Trump acknowledged that Chinese President Xi Jinping is difficult to negotiate with, despite expressing his fondness for him. Trump is set to have a phone call with Xi to discuss ongoing tariff negotiations, following a recent preliminary trade agreement that Trump claims China has violated.
White House economic advisor Kevin Hassett expressed optimism about the upcoming conversation, which comes after Trump imposed significant tariffs on Chinese goods in response to China's retaliatory measures. The administration is also engaging in trade talks with various countries, seeking their best offers.
#health
The Federalist: Congress Must Increase Medicaid Scrutiny
An investigation by Ohio state Rep. Mike Dovilla reveals that the state's Medicaid program may not adequately check eligibility, with only about 56% of traditional Medicaid recipients verified. Alarmingly, nearly 29% of those tested exceeded asset limits, potentially costing taxpayers billions.
The Ohio Department of Medicaid has shown reluctance to take responsibility for eligibility checks, instead deferring to county caseworkers. This lack of initiative raises concerns about fraud and waste, prompting calls for federal oversight to ensure states are held accountable for improper payments.
#crime
The Federalist: Data Shows Biden Made Communities Less Safe With DEI
The Trump administration has halted the Biden administration's consent decrees aimed at police and fire departments, which mandated diversity-based hiring practices. Critics argue these requirements hinder police effectiveness and drain resources, potentially making communities less safe.
Research indicates that altering hiring standards to increase minority representation can lead to higher crime rates, particularly in minority neighborhoods. While diversity can have benefits, lowering intelligence and physical standards may negatively impact police performance and community safety.
Fox News: Federal judge dismisses criminal charges against Atlanta police officer over death during arrest operation
A federal judge dismissed all charges against former Atlanta police officer Sung Kim in the 2019 shooting death of Jimmy Atchison, citing "textbook self-defense." The judge stated the evidence overwhelmingly supported Kim's actions during an arrest operation.
Kim, part of the FBI's Atlanta Violent Crime Task Force, shot Atchison after he allegedly moved his hands towards Kim's face, leading Kim to believe he was armed. The ruling emphasized Supremacy Clause immunity, indicating that federal officers cannot be prosecuted for actions taken in the line of duty.