
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

Jul 17, 2025 |
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topic
#politics
Times Of Israel: Hostage’s father: ‘Senior official’ said he can handle ‘200 more bereaved families’
Rabbi Elhanan Danino, father of a slain hostage, revealed a “senior diplomatic official” suggested he could handle “another 200 bereaved families,” referencing Prime Minister Netanyahu's circle. Danino criticized the government’s approach to hostage negotiations and military operations.
His son, Ori, was captured by Hamas in October 2023 and executed after nearly 11 months. As Israel continues military operations in Gaza, opposition lawmakers have condemned the government's handling of the situation, calling for an end to the conflict.
The Western Journal: FBI Has Opened 'Grand Conspiracy' Probe on Everything - Russiagate, Hillary's Emails, Jack Smith - Using Past Evidence That Was Conveniently Locked Away
The FBI has initiated a "grand conspiracy" investigation into alleged misconduct surrounding the Trump administration, focusing on claims of a coordinated effort by Democrats and deep-state actors to undermine Trump. This includes scrutiny of the 2016 Russia collusion narrative and Hillary Clinton's email scandal.
The investigation, led by Kash Patel, seeks to determine if there was a criminal conspiracy to influence U.S. elections against Trump. Key evidence may hinge on the declassification of specific documents related to Clinton's email server and other intelligence. The outcome could lead to significant legal consequences.
Fox News: Dems press Waltz on Hegseth sharing 'demonstrably sensitive information' in Signal chat
During a Senate confirmation hearing for Mike Waltz as U.N. ambassador, Democratic lawmakers scrutinized Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's involvement in a Signal group chat that included sensitive discussions about military strikes against the Houthis. Investigations are underway to determine if classified information was shared.
Senators expressed concern over the use of the chat for discussing military operations, with Waltz asserting that no classified details were disclosed. Lawmakers urged accountability for what they deemed an inappropriate method of communication for sensitive information.
The Western Journal: Trump Approval Rating Drops as Americans Weigh in on FBI's Epstein Report
President Donald Trump's approval rating has dropped to 47%, tying for the lowest in his second term, as concerns rise over the FBI's Epstein report. The report concluded Epstein's death was a suicide and denied the existence of a "client list," angering many of Trump's supporters.
This backlash comes after Trump's recent push for the "Big Beautiful Bill," which faced criticism from notable figures. The Rasmussen poll indicates that 56% of respondents rejected the FBI's findings, highlighting the growing discontent among Trump's base regarding the Epstein situation.
#society
CNSNews: Changing Sex on Birth Certificate Is ‘Falsifying Records,’ Indiana AG Says
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita is filing motions to intervene in cases where trial courts have ordered changes to birth certificates to reflect preferred gender identities. He argues that altering these records constitutes falsification and undermines the integrity of official documents.
Rokita emphasizes that Indiana law mandates birth certificates reflect a child's immutable biological sex. He cites an executive order from Governor Mike Braun reinforcing this principle. The Attorney General aims to protect the legal processes surrounding birth certificates from what he describes as chaos and mockery.
#foreignaffairs
Front Page Magazine: None of the Naysayers’ Predictions About a Possible Israeli Attack on Iran Came True
Adam Slonim critiques the narratives surrounding Israel's defense against Hamas and Iran, arguing that they often rely on anti-Semitic stereotypes that misrepresent the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He emphasizes the historical Jewish presence in Israel and the misleading claims of Jewish influence in Western politics.
Slonim also highlights the Israeli Defense Forces' efforts to minimize civilian casualties during military operations and argues that decisive military action can sometimes be more effective than negotiations. He contends that the situation in the region has been mischaracterized, with predictions of Iranian retaliation proving unfounded.
#economy
GB News: DWP admits more than ONE MILLION migrants claiming Universal Credit in Britain - including 700,000 unemployed
Over 1.26 million migrants in Britain are claiming Universal Credit, a significant increase from 883,470 in 2022. The majority are EU nationals, followed by non-EU nationals with Indefinite Leave to Remain and refugees. Critics argue this trend burdens taxpayers and undermines the welfare system's sustainability.
While 6.6 million British citizens also receive Universal Credit, the rising number of migrant claimants raises concerns about eligibility rules and the financial strain on working families amid a cost of living crisis. Calls for reform and transparency in immigration and welfare policies are growing.
#military
Front Page Magazine: Is Weather the Next Weapon of Mass Destruction?
Recent storms in rural Texas and previous hurricanes have highlighted the inadequacies of FEMA's response under the Biden Administration. Criticism has emerged regarding the agency's slow action and perceived partisanship in disaster relief efforts.
The article discusses the potential for weather modification as a military tool, referencing historical interest from various nations, including the U.S., Russia, and China. It suggests that controlling weather could enhance military capabilities and agricultural productivity, despite the associated risks.
#culture
Front Page Magazine: Wednesday Quick Takes
A UK school sent 12-year-old Courtney Wright home for wearing a Union Jack outfit during a cultural diversity event, highlighting tensions around multiculturalism and Western identity. The incident prompted media backlash and an apology from the school, sparking debate on cultural inclusion.
In entertainment, the new Superman reboot has drawn criticism for its progressive interpretations, with claims that the character embodies both immigrant and LGBTQ+ narratives. Critics argue that these reinterpretations distort the original intent of the character, created by Jewish writers in 1934, who did not envision such subtexts.