THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 30, 2025 |
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America First News
26 Jul 2023
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#politics
The American Spectator: Government’s Attack on Free Speech Can Only Be Stopped by Congress
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has stayed the injunction in the free speech case Missouri v. Biden, which forbade the Biden administration from urging social media platforms to remove or deprioritize users' lawful speech. The judge's reasoning is contradictory and the injunction could restrict legal communications.
Federal officials and social media platforms coordinated to remove or suppress certain speech, violating the ideals of free thought and expression. While private platforms have the right to moderate content, the question is whether the government played a coercive role in this episode. The government and social media collaborated, but not all of their behavior was coercive.
Fox News: GREG GUTFELD: Today, the box you check trumps the work you've done
Meritocracy has become mediocrity, with identity politics trumping qualifications in various fields, from national defense to nuclear waste disposal. In the Texas border crisis, blow-up pontoons are being used for defense, while Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas offers little significant input. As for high-level appointments, individuals like Sam Brinton and Pete Buttigieg are chosen based on checkboxes rather than competence or experience. This trend extends to local politics as well, with Stacey Marie Lotten receiving endorsements despite a criminal past and later being arrested for child pornography. The concern is not about losing jobs, but about the potential consequences of choosing unqualified individuals in positions of power.
National Review: House Committee Accuses Hunter Biden Legal Team of Blocking Evidence before Plea Deal
The GOP accuses Hunter Biden's legal team of trying to block evidence before his plea deal. The House Ways and Means Committee claims the deal is "tainted" due to political interference.
The American Spectator: The Insanity of Biden’s Opposition to Israel’s Judicial Reform
The Israeli government, elected by a majority, is pushing for conservative values and reforms in its court system. Left-wing justices have held power for years, but now they must adhere to legal precedent and authority. The leftists are responding with riots and threats of civil war, while Joe Biden unnecessarily involves himself, opposing the reforms.
#society
The American Spectator: Italy Rejects Transgenderism and Upholds Female Beauty
The Miss Italy beauty pageant bans biological males from competing, excluding transgender individuals. The decision received support from Italian women who praised the natural beauty of their country.
Townhall: Hyde After 47 Years: Still Saving American Lives
The Hyde Amendment, a spending policy introduced in 1976, remains controversial but is agreed to save lives. Abortion rates increase when publicly funded, and the Hyde Amendment leads to one in four women carrying the baby. The law has saved over 2.5 million lives since its enactment.
#economy
Forbes: West Australia-Based Austal Limited Projects Big Loss In U.S. Navy Shipbuilding Project
Australian shipbuilder Austal Limited has halted trading on the Australian stock market due to an estimated loss of between $69 to $75 million on their $385 million T-ATS shipbuilding contract with the US government. The T-ATS program, aimed at replacing the Navy's towing, salvage, and rescue vessels, has been problematic from the start, with delays and overcomplication. Austal's financial troubles may damage the company's reputation and hinder its transition from a Western Australian boat-builder to a global contributor to maritime security.
#crime
Townhall: Why Aren’t Female Victims of Domestic Violence Told the Best Way to Protect Themselves?
A woman in Connecticut is brutally murdered by an ex-convict with a history of domestic violence. The case highlights the limitations of protective orders and the need for better self-defense options for women.
#sports
Forbes: Yes, Messi Could Win The MLS Golden Boot This Year. Here’s Why:
Lionel Messi makes a stunning impact in his first two appearances for Inter Miami, scoring three goals and providing an assist. Despite his age, Messi's technical abilities are still intact, and there is a possibility for him to win the 2023 MLS Golden Boot in just 12 games. The lack of dominant frontrunners and other high-stakes games may work in his favor.
#technology
Townhall: Do You Own Your Car – Or Does It Own You?
Americans are concerned about Big Tech's data collection and the threat it poses to privacy and constitutional rights. Government and social media companies are deciding who can speak freely. Meanwhile, cars are becoming more sophisticated and surveillance is increasing, raising questions about data ownership and control.
#other
Fox News: On this day in history, July 26, 1990, President George H.W. Bush signs Americans with Disabilities Act
President George H.W. Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) into law on July 26, 1990. The ADA prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities in all areas of public life, ensuring equal rights and opportunities.