
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

Jun 1, 2025 |
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America One News
31 Jul 2024
#illegals
Fox News: Illegal immigrant crimes in swing state highlighted as grandmother killed in carjacking
In Virginia, an illegal immigrant from El Salvador is charged with fatally carjacking a grandmother, sparking renewed debate over sanctuary policies as ICE struggles with local cooperation on detainers. Critics slam the system for failing to hold offenders accountable.
Another crime linked to undocumented immigrants adds to the tension as two suspects with criminal histories are implicated in a murder case. With immigration issues surfacing in the 2024 election, the spotlight shines on Virginia's policies and public safety concerns.
#politics
Breitbart: Snapchat Refuses to Reinstate Donald Trump's Account, 'Shamelessly' Asks Campaign to Buy Advertising
Snapchat won’t restore Trump’s account, citing past violations, yet asks for advertising money to reach its audience. Trump's campaign pushes back, claiming Big Tech favors Democrats.
While other platforms lift Trump's bans, Snapchat still wields its censorship tools, raising concerns over youth pressure and online safety.
The Federalist: Florida CFO Bans Left-Wing Censors From Agency Contracts
Florida's CFO, Jimmy Patronis, ripped the veil off media monitoring services, banning agency contracts with firms like NewsGuard and GDI, which he claimed are tools for censorship masquerading as news credibility ratings. Taxpayer dollars, he insisted, wouldn't fund such biased operations.
He accused these services of suppressing dissent and unfairly rating news sources, a practice that could stifle legitimate speech in favor of a politically driven agenda. Patronis hopes his actions will reignite legislative efforts statewide to tackle this censorship.
The Federalist: Why Does Kamala Get Special Protection From Racist Attacks?
Kamala Harris, a light-skinned Jamaican-Indian married to a white man, navigates a potential media minefield as a Democrat. If she were a Republican, her race and identity would become fodder for ferocious attacks labeling her a “white supremacist” or “D.E.I. hire.”
The media's narrative often weaponizes race against black conservatives while absolving Harris. Her racial identity raises questions that deserve scrutiny within the same media landscape that relentlessly critiques others based on their political alignment.
Breitbart: AP Reporter Called Out for Aiding and Abetting Kamala Harris's Lies About JD Vance
The Associated Press found itself tangled in the falsehoods spewed by Kamala Harris's campaign regarding JD Vance, claiming a simple vetting process instead of a correction. Vance's nuanced criticisms of anti-family cultural messages were twisted into appeals against childless people, a classic case of context lost in the spin.
With claims that the left champions a "sad, lonely" ideology, Vance urges Republicans to confront the anti-family sentiments permeating progressive politics. As the media distraction intensifies, he remains steadfast, insisting that true fulfillment lies in family over career.
The American Mind: Let’s Get Weird
In a race already dripping with venom, Democrats are gearing up for what could be the ugliest electoral showdown yet. With Kamala Harris at the helm, the strategy has focused on branding Trump supporters as "weird," hoping to galvanize young voters while demonizing traditional ideals of manhood.
Amidst the chaos, J.D. Vance stands as a target—a polished candidate representing a bygone American dream, now twisted into a punchline. The campaign’s demagoguery risks alienating a demographic that could cleave to the values being scorned, as resentment brews in the hearts of young men and women alike.
Breitbart: Hiding Kamala: No Press Conferences 10 Days After Announcing Presidential Run
Kamala Harris claims the Democratic mantle with a whisper and a flurry of endorsements but keeps the press at arm's length, spurning questions like a greased pig. Ten days since Biden bowed out, and still, no press conference—just teleprompter recitations.
Trump’s out there mixing it up, while Harris hides behind the curtain, dancehall queens in tow, leaving more questions than answers. It’s a gamble—confidence or caution? The answer’s locked tighter than a whiskey bottle in a smoke-filled backroom.
#society
Breitbart: 'Oppenheimer' Star Josh Hartnett on Leaving L.A., Shielding His Children from Hollywood Influence: 'We Want Them to Have Normal Upbringings'
Josh Hartnett, an actor tired of Hollywood's murky waters, embraces a simpler life in the English countryside with his family. He shields his kids from the industry's relentless chatter, seeking a normal upbringing away from California's chaos.
He's not alone; countless stars are escaping L.A., citing high taxes, crime, and a suffocating culture, all in pursuit of better lives.
GB News: Martin Daubney mistakenly ARRESTED at Downing Street protest - ‘I explained I was a journalist’
Martin Daubney, a GB News host, was mistakenly arrested while covering a protest outside Downing Street sparked by a violent stabbing incident in Southport. The crowd, vocally frustrated, chanted for change as protests turned chaotic with objects hurled at police.
After explaining his journalist role, Daubney was promptly released. The unrest reflected a larger societal anger, as the tragedy of three children’s deaths fueled a storm of emotions and escalating tensions in London.
#economy
Le Monde: Boeing hastens the departure of its CEO
Boeing's CEO Dave Calhoun is out as the company grapples with a $1.44 billion loss and tarnished reputation amid ongoing safety issues. Kelly Ortberg steps in to steer the troubled giant, looking to pivot from a financial focus to a stronger industrial strategy.
As Boeing seeks to reclaim its footing, Ortberg's engineering background might spark the shift needed in leadership, countering years of profit-driven management that lost sight of quality. A new era beckons—if he can weather the storm.
Breitbart: Exclusive—Papa John’s Founder John Schnatter: The Troubling Future for Fast Food Franchisees
Fast food, a cornerstone of American life, is teetering under rising costs and regulations, endangering small franchisees. As prices soar, middle-class families face tough choices—opt for pricey alternatives or endure dwindling options.
Franchise owners and frontline workers brace for the fallout of a shifting market, while national leaders must act to relieve their burdens and foster a healthier industry landscape.
#crime
Fox News: Missouri man free after judge overturns 1991 conviction, despite state pushback
After 34 years behind bars, Christopher Dunn was freed when a judge overturned his murder conviction, despite the Missouri Attorney General's attempts to keep him locked away. Dunn fought the system for his freedom, unwavering in hope for a reunion with family.
The case highlights Missouri's struggles with wrongful convictions and the political motivations behind legal battles. Dunn's release follows a trend of people exonerated under recent laws, paralleling ongoing challenges for others similarly wronged.
Fox News: South Carolina high court rules in favor of death penalty, including by firing squad
South Carolina's Supreme Court greenlit executions by firing squad, lethal injection, or electric chair, marking a potential return to capital punishment after over a decade. The decision stirred debate on execution methods, with concerns about cruelty and legality lingering in the air.
While justice advocates prepare for legal battles, with some inmates nearing execution dates, the state aims to balance procedural integrity against cries of inhumanity. Choices for death are now as much a strategy as a moral quandary.