THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 30, 2025 |
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#illegals
Front Page Magazine: LA Rioters Want to Be Feared
In Moscow's Red Square, the graves of Soviet leaders reflect a complex legacy, with only Stalin receiving regular tributes from admirers. His leadership during WWII may explain this continued reverence, suggesting that fear can translate into a form of love.
Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, rioters are attempting to intimidate the public against opposing mass migration and deportations. California leaders support this unrest, believing that maintaining the migrant population is essential for their political power. This echoes historical patterns of authoritarianism, where fear is leveraged to consolidate control.
#politics
Front Page Magazine: Why Is Governor Newsom Going Full Jefferson Davis?
California Governor Gavin Newsom's recent support for protests against federal immigration enforcement has drawn parallels to historical defiance of federal authority, reminiscent of the American Civil War. Critics argue that his rhetoric empowers violent demonstrators and undermines law enforcement, raising questions about his commitment to federal law.
Additionally, Newsom's threats regarding federal tax obligations and his stance on transgender athletes in sports further highlight his opposition to federal directives. Polls indicate that a majority of Americans support deportation as a means of enforcing immigration law, suggesting that Newsom's position may not align with public sentiment and could jeopardize his political future.
The Western Journal: Newsom Suing Trump Over What Eisenhower, JFK and Bush Also Did with National Guard
Governor Gavin Newsom is suing President Trump for federalizing California National Guard units to address ongoing riots in Los Angeles. Newsom claims this action represents an authoritarian overreach and a failure to uphold the Constitution, accusing Trump of creating chaos.
The article argues that federalizing the National Guard is not unprecedented, citing historical instances involving Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Bush. It contends that Trump's actions were necessary to restore order when local officials were unable to do so.
#society
GB News: British drivers forced to pay £1,000 to repair cars with plague of 'defective road surfaces' to blame
British motorists are facing significant costs due to deteriorating road conditions, with an average of £320 spent on pothole-related repairs from 2023 to 2024. Many drivers reported spending over £1,000 on repairs, and a large percentage admitted to dangerous driving maneuvers to avoid potholes.
The government has pledged £1.6 billion to address the issue, but experts indicate that a one-time investment of £16.8 billion is necessary to adequately restore UK roads. The situation is expected to worsen, with over half of local roads having less than 15 years of usable life left.
Times Of Israel: Mayor orders New York City to use IHRA definition of antisemitism
New York City Mayor Eric Adams has issued an executive order recognizing the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's definition of antisemitism to combat anti-Jewish discrimination. This order directs city agencies to identify and address antisemitism, including some anti-Israel rhetoric, and is part of a broader initiative that includes the establishment of the Office to Combat Antisemitism.
The IHRA definition's adoption is intended to strengthen city policy against antisemitism, especially in light of recent attacks linked to anti-Israel activism. While the order allows for preventive measures against non-criminal antisemitic activities, it has faced criticism from some activists who argue it could infringe on free speech rights. The issue of antisemitism remains a prominent topic in the upcoming mayoral race.
The Telegraph: Plane carrying six crashes off San Diego coast
A light aircraft, a Cessna 414, crashed into the Pacific Ocean near San Diego, California, with six people feared dead. The plane, which took off for Phoenix, Arizona, struggled to maintain altitude before descending rapidly into the water.
The U.S. Coast Guard deployed rescue teams but found no signs of survivors. Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board are looking into the cause of the accident, which marks the second private plane crash in the area in recent weeks.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: UNOC: The mining industry's growing appetite for the ocean floor drives debate at UN ocean conference
The debate over mining polymetallic nodules from the ocean floor intensifies as the mining industry pushes for exploitation amid concerns about ecological impacts. The Metals Company expresses frustration over the slow progress in establishing a regulatory framework by the International Seabed Authority.
Countries are divided, with some advocating for resource extraction while a coalition of around 30 nations seeks a moratorium or outright ban on deep-sea mining. This ongoing negotiation reflects the tension between economic interests and environmental preservation.
#crime
Fox News: AG Bondi says FBI has identified suspect accused of assaulting federal officer, as Trump vows tough response
The FBI has identified a suspect, named Reyes, accused of injuring a federal officer during anti-ICE protests in Los Angeles. He allegedly threw rocks at law enforcement vehicles, prompting a federal investigation and a search warrant at his residence.
Attorney General Pam Bondi emphasized that federal authorities will pursue those who assault officers or engage in looting, with severe penalties under the Hobbs Act. FBI Director Kash Patel reiterated that anyone attacking law enforcement will face arrest, regardless of their background or motives.