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Jun 4, 2025 |
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America First News
9 Jun 2023
#illegals
The Epoch Times: ‘Dark Day for the United States of America,' McCarthy Criticizes Biden Over DOJ Trump Indictment
Former President Donald Trump has been charged over his handling of classified documents, which he denies. House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy and other top House Republicans have criticized the Biden administration for indicting Trump. They call it a “brazen weaponization of power” and vow to hold the administration “accountable” for this “grave injustice.” FBI has seized documents from Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort, with over 100 marked classified or top secret. The Trump campaign says he violated no laws and is being targeted as Biden is weaponizing their use against their political rival.
#politics
Townhall: Minnesota Democrats Left Minnesotans Behind
Minnesota Democrats made promises on the campaign trail they never intended to keep. Despite having a surplus of $17.5bn, Democrats raised taxes by almost $10bn instead of giving tax relief. They are spending and advancing a radical agenda, and Minnesotans are left to pay the bill. Democrats passed soft-on-crime policies that endanger public safety and made changes that will make Minnesota a less affordable place to live, work, and raise a family. Minnesota is now a national test kitchen for extreme liberalism.
The Epoch Times: Australia’s Security Pacts With Vanuatu and PNG Stalled Due to Sovereignty Concerns
Pacific nations Vanuatu and Papua New Guinea are delaying the finalization of their security pacts with Australia due to sovereignty concerns. Vanuatu’s Prime Minister said that the agreement would grant too much power to the Australian military if it were not ratified, adding that it is still being examined and will be presented to parliament by the end of the year. Similarly, Papua New Guinea’s Prime Minister said he did not agree on “certain words” in the security deal with Australia, and the agreement is still a “work in progress.” Both Australia and the US aim to counter Beijing’s growing influence in the region.
Newsbusters: Nets Gloat Over SCOTUS Striking Down GOP Congressional Maps in Alabama
The Supreme Court struck down Alabama’s congressional map for violating the Voting Rights Act, with conservative Justices Roberts and Kavanaugh siding with the left. The decision was celebrated by evening news broadcasts, with ABC’s Terry Moran calling it a “Supreme Court stunner” and former Attorney General Eric Holder proclaiming its impact on future elections. CBS and NBC also reported the news, with NBC highlighting its potential implications for the 2024 election.
#society
Spectator USA: Could the rise of trans be due to the desire for eternal childhood?
A survey of high school teachers in England found that nearly 75% say they now have at least one trans student. To celebrate Pride month, there is a theory that many of these young people want to remain childlike. The eternal puberty of transition, painful as it is, offers them a way out, a way to be looked after for ever. This phenomenon may be explained by the slow life theory which suggests that each new generation extends childhood and delays the age of responsibility. If Gen Z has pushed the cult of childhood too far and is simply refusing to grow up, the rise in trans kids may be more to do with a desire for escape rather than queering the world.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: GREG GUTFELD: Nothing like human misery to pave the way for the Democrats' power grab
Smoke from Canadian wildfires has caused air quality in New York to dip to its worst level since the 1960s, with Mayor Adams and the city's health commissioner warning New Yorkers to wear masks. John Kerry drew criticism after comparing climate change to D-Day, stating that the fight against climate change requires the same level of innovation and mobilization that was required for World War II. Justin Trudeau acknowledged that the wildfires were affecting people across the country, while AOC said they showed how unprepared the country is for the climate crisis. However, 90% of forest fires are caused by humans, including discarded cigarettes and equipment malfunctions.
#economy
Forbes: In The “New China Playbook,” State Involvement In Business Has Grown Smarter
China's presence on the Forbes Global 2000 list has increased significantly over the past two decades, according to Forbes' 20th Global 2000 list of the world's top publicly traded companies. The number of Chinese companies on the list totalled 346 this year, compared to just 43 two decades ago, with all three Chinese members in the top five considered to be state-owned enterprises (SOEs). SOEs are considered to be reliable companies for carrying out central government missions and produce large profits in strategic sectors, while also having non-monetary obligations. In terms of developing new technologies, the collaboration between private sector companies and SOEs is most important in helping businesses overcome institutional barriers and arrange bank loans.
#military
Townhall: Has America Lost Its Mojo?
The US military's traditional strength comes from answering any call, anywhere, anytime. However, following a recent near collision with a Chinese warship exercising freedom of navigation, the Navy's response has been underwhelming. Instead, the Navy Secretary praised the diversity of the ships and emphasized the importance of combating climate change, leaving many questioning whether the military has lost its mojo. The lack of leadership has resulted in military recruitment reaching an all-time low, and urgent change is required to restore faith in the United States' ability to face threats.
#culture
Fox News: On this day in history, June 9, 1891, celebrated composer Cole Porter is born in Indiana
Iconic composer Cole Porter was born on this day in history in 1891 and enjoyed a privileged childhood due to his prestigious family. He started composing songs at age 10 and went on to write famous musicals such as "Anything Goes" and "Kiss Me Kate." Although paralyzed after a horse riding accident at age 46, he continued to write music until his death at age 73. He posthumously received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and his portrait was added to the Hoosier Heritage Gallery in the Office of the Governor of Indiana.
Young prodigy Cole Porter started playing the violin and piano at age 6 and composing songs at age 10. He attended elite boarding school and Yale University, where he composed music for several productions. After enrolling in Harvard Law School, he changed his major to music and moved to New York City in search of work. Porter's first musical, "See America First," was unsuccessful, but he went on to write the hit musical "Paris" in 1928, with one of its songs becoming a huge hit. His successful musicals and songs include "Anything Goes," "Kiss Me Kate," and "I've Got You Under My Skin."
The American Spectator: Fidelity Month: A Counterpart to Pride Month
Princeton University professor Robert George has created Fidelity Month as a conservative alternative to LGBTQ+ Pride Month. The movement is dedicated to the importance of fidelity to God, spouses and families, country, and communities, and is open to all faiths. The initiative launched on June 1 with a webinar featuring notable scholars and activists leading brief discussions on faith, family, and community. Fidelity Month caught the attention of conservative news outlets and individuals who support the movement.
#health
Forbes: In Walgreens Latest Divestiture, Drugstore Chain Sells Remaining Stake In Infusion Business
Walgreens Boots Alliance has sold its remaining stake in home infusion services provider Option Care Health for $330m, with the intention of using the revenue primarily for debt repayment. Walgreens has been shedding stakes in non-core businesses in order to fund its expansion into primary care. Last year, the company invested in joint venture VillageMD to expand its doctor-staffed clinics. Competitors including Amazon, CVS Health and Walmart have been making similar moves to expand their healthcare services.
#crime
Townhall: Fawning Media’s Embarrassing Gun Control Charade
ProPublica, a non-profit investigative journalism outlet, has come under fire for manufacturing false facts regarding guns in America to fit a gun control narrative. The Pulitzer prize-winning author of the article, Cory G. Johnson, has been accused of creating false claims based on a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) report that never existed. Additionally, ProPublica is criticized for giving free rein to gun control advocates to express their views, while ignoring challenging questions about the role of the gun industry, mental illness, law enforcement resources, and lack of prosecutions, among other things.
#sports
The Epoch Times: Panthers Rally, Top Golden Knights 3–2 in OT of Game 3 of Stanley Cup Final
Florida Panthers win their first title-series game by beating Vegas Golden Knights 3-2 in Game 3 of Stanley Cup Final. Verhaeghe scored 4:27 into overtime. Tkachuk tied it at 2-2 with 2:13 left in the third period for the Panthers, who were able to survive a power play to start overtime. The Panthers are now 2-1 behind in the series.
Fox News: Oklahoma wins third straight national title after sweeping Florida State in Women's College World Series
Oklahoma Sooners win their third consecutive Women's College World Series title and seventh overall after beating Florida State 3-1 in a two-game sweep, finishing the season with an impressive 61-1 record. This is the team's sixth title since 2016 and seventh since 2000, all under coach Patty Gasso. Jordy Bahl, a sophomore from Papillion, Nebraska, was the game-changer, pitching three innings of perfect relief.
#technology
The Epoch Times: Banks' Growing Reliance on Chatbots to Handle Customer Service Tasks Worries Consumer Watchdog
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) warns that banks' increasing use of AI-powered chatbots for customer service tasks may lead to the cutting back of human customer service employees, putting routine tasks under AI. The CFPB received many complaints from customers for failing to receive straightforward answers when interacting with chatbots, leading the agency to recommend adopting chatbots only when they are effective for handling basic customer inquiries. The agency also urged financial institutions to refrain from making chatbots their primary customer service delivery method and to comply with all applicable federal consumer financial laws.
#other
The American Spectator: We Are Jews Against Soros
Conservative activists have founded a new group, Jews Against Soros, criticising the 'leftist influence' on US politics of billionaire George Soros through his Open Society Foundations. Will Scharf and Jewish columnist and podcaster Josh Hammer have argued that calling out Soros, a philanthropist, for his alleged anti-Israel agenda and the influence of his foundation on countries across the world is not a display of anti-Semitism. While some used classic anti-Semitic iconography when criticising Soros, the majority of criticism is legitimate and a "mitzvah," argued Hammer, writing for the American Spectator.