THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 26, 2025  |  
0
 | Remer,MN
Sponsor:  QWIKET 
Sponsor:  QWIKET 
Sponsor:  QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor:  QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
back  
topic

#illegals

Liberty Nation News: Trump Travel Ban Back in Force - Liberty Nation News
Trump Travel Ban Back in Force - Liberty Nation News
President Trump has signed a proclamation banning entry for citizens from 12 countries deemed "high-risk," citing inadequate vetting and high terrorism threats. The countries affected include Afghanistan, Iran, and Yemen, with partial restrictions on seven others.

Critics argue the ban harms legal immigration and the economy, while supporters highlight its necessity for national security. The administration aims to strengthen its legal justification, learning from previous travel bans upheld by the Supreme Court.


Times Of Israel: Trump bans entry from 12 countries, ties move to attack on Colorado rally for hostages
Trump bans entry from 12 countries, ties move to attack on Colorado rally for hostages
President Trump has signed a proclamation banning citizens from 12 countries, citing security threats and recent violent incidents as justification. The affected countries include Afghanistan, Myanmar, and Iran, among others, with partial restrictions on seven additional nations. The ban is part of a broader immigration crackdown initiated during his second term.

The decision has drawn criticism from humanitarian organizations, which argue it fosters division rather than addressing national security. Notably, Syria is absent from the list despite previous restrictions. The proclamation is set to take effect on June 9, 2025, with existing visas remaining valid.


GB News: Migrant boats ‘delayed’ French efforts to slap British fishing vessel with ‘farcical’ £30k fine
Migrant boats ‘delayed’ French efforts to slap British fishing vessel with ‘farcical’ £30k fine
Charlotte Edwards, wife of the captain of the Lady T fishing vessel, claims French authorities delayed their response to her husband's boat due to numerous migrant boats in the area. Her husband faced a £30,000 fine after being seized for allegedly fishing without proper documentation in French waters.

Edwards expressed frustration over the lack of support from the British government during the ordeal, highlighting the challenges faced by fishermen amid increasing regulations and tensions over fishing rights. Critics have pointed out the perceived double standards in French enforcement regarding fishing vessels versus migrant crossings.


#society

The Federalist: Gays Ruined 'Pride' With Accepting And Engaging In Public Sex
Gays Ruined 'Pride' With Accepting And Engaging In Public Sex
As "Pride" month unfolds in Washington, D.C., the author expresses relief at having moved away from the city's celebrations, which include "World Pride." They criticize the event for its crowded, expensive nature and the prevalence of public sexual displays, arguing that this detracts from the original message of love and acceptance.

The author contends that the exhibitionism seen during Pride events amounts to sexual harassment, as it occurs in public spaces where attendees cannot avoid it. They suggest that the behavior of some participants overshadows the celebration's intent, leading to a negative experience for many.


#economy

Liberty Nation News: Gas-Powered Engine Revival in High Gear - Liberty Nation News
Gas-Powered Engine Revival in High Gear - Liberty Nation News
General Motors is shifting its production focus at the Tonawanda Propulsion plant, reallocating $888 million for the sixth-generation V-8 gas engine while reducing its investment in electric vehicles. This decision reflects changing consumer preferences and market dynamics, especially amid expiring EV subsidies.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul supports GM's investment, which is expected to create 870 jobs. Despite a push for electric vehicles, consumer demand for gas-powered cars remains strong, as evidenced by sales figures. GM will continue investing in both gas and electric technologies, but the current trend indicates a resurgence in traditional combustion engines.


#culture

Le Monde: At trial over banner targeting Aya Nakamura, far-right activists stand by their actions
At trial over banner targeting Aya Nakamura, far-right activists stand by their actions
Far-right activists from the group Les Natifs protested against singer Aya Nakamura, who is rumored to headline the Paris 2024 Olympic Games opening ceremony. They unfurled a banner criticizing her presence, claiming it undermines French identity and values.

Les Natifs, linked to the dissolved Génération Identitaire, focus on promoting a vision of "European civilization" and opposing immigration. Their protest included a message against President Macron's cultural policies, calling for representation that aligns with their perception of French heritage.


The Telegraph: The Trump foe behind Amazon’s Biblical epic
The Trump foe behind Amazon’s Biblical epic
Leonard Leo, influential in reshaping the US legal system through the appointment of conservative Supreme Court justices, is now focusing on transforming pop culture. He aims to counter what he sees as corrupting influences in entertainment by fostering conservative programming.

Despite recent tensions with Donald Trump, Leo continues to advocate for a cultural shift, promoting the development of talent networks to create content that aligns with conservative values. His efforts have already seen some success in increasing conservative representation in streaming media.


#history

Fox News: New study reveals leprosy existed in the Americas before European explorers arrived
New study reveals leprosy existed in the Americas before European explorers arrived
Scientists from the Institut Pasteur have discovered a second bacterium, Mycobacterium lepromatosis, responsible for leprosy in the Americas, predating European contact. This finding challenges the belief that leprosy was introduced by settlers, indicating it was already endemic among Indigenous populations.

The study utilized over 800 DNA samples from ancient remains and recent cases, revealing that Mycobacterium lepromatosis had spread across North and South America long before Europeans arrived. This research suggests a need to reassess the historical understanding of leprosy and its origins in the Americas.