THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 23, 2025 |
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#politics
Breitbart: FACT CHECK: 'Automatic Weapons Are as Easy to Get as a Cell Phone'
New York City Mayor Eric Adams' claim that automatic weapons are as easy to obtain as cell phones is false. Acquiring an automatic weapon requires a lengthy process involving fingerprinting, background checks, and a federal tax, while cell phones can be purchased quickly without such requirements.
Additionally, the recent Manhattan attacker did not use an automatic weapon but rather a semiautomatic rifle designed for civilian use.
Fox News: Feds could pull police cash over illegal immigrant hires in new House bill
Rep. Kat Cammack (R-Fla.) has introduced a bill to prevent states from employing illegal immigrants as police officers, proposing to cut federal funds to agencies that do so. The move comes amid concerns over police recruitment challenges and a recent incident involving an illegal immigrant working as a reserve officer.
Cammack's bill would require only U.S. citizens to serve in law enforcement, responding to laws in states like California and Illinois that allow non-citizens with work authorization to become officers. The legislation follows a case where an illegal immigrant attempted to purchase a firearm while serving as a police officer.
#society
GB News: TUI rolls out nostalgic dance-focused events as part of new summer entertainment programme
TUI's Holiday Villages has launched a family entertainment program featuring DJ duo Half Punk, comprised of 10-year-old DJ Steady and 12-year-old DJ Yaya, who performed at Holiday Village Seaview Ibiza. The initiative caters to parents nostalgic for nightlife, with family raves and themed events.
Research indicates a growing demand for multigenerational dance experiences, with online searches for family-friendly raves increasing by 53% in two years. The entertainment schedule includes activities for all ages, from dance parties to traditional holiday options, available across TUI's European and North African resorts.
Fox News: Lyft lets you ‘favorite' your best drivers and block the worst
Lyft has introduced new features aimed at enhancing rider experience and safety. Riders can now favorite drivers for future rides, fostering stronger connections and providing drivers with better earning opportunities.
Additionally, Lyft has launched a Safety Hub, allowing riders to block drivers and manage safety settings, reflecting a shift towards more personalized and secure rideshare experiences. These updates emphasize rider control and comfort in an increasingly competitive market.
The Western Journal: Utah Hunter Crawls Miles for Help After Crashing Off Mountain, Breaking Multiple Bones
Jacob Schmitt, a hunter in Utah, crawled nearly four miles for 11 hours after his side-by-side vehicle rolled over, leaving him with multiple broken bones. With his dog Buddy by his side, Schmitt managed to navigate through the night despite severe injuries.
After reaching his truck, he drove to a diner where help was called. Schmitt spent four days in the hospital and has since reunited with Buddy, reflecting on the mental strength required to survive his ordeal.
Le Monde: Tom B., call boy and ex-heroin addict: 'In West Berlin, everyone mixed and chose their scene'
Tom B., a former heroin addict and current social worker, reflects on his experiences as a young gay man in West Berlin during the 1980s. He navigated a life of sex work amid the AIDS crisis, later using his past to support others facing similar challenges.
Now in his sixties, Tom shares his journey of recovery and acceptance, balancing his work in social services with erotic massage. His story highlights the complexities of life in West Berlin during a tumultuous period.
Fox News: Scientist claims racial discrimination by Cornell during hiring process, files government complaint
Colin Wright, an evolutionary biologist, alleges that Cornell University discriminated against him based on race during the hiring process for a tenure-track position in 2020. He has filed a complaint with the EEOC, claiming the university favored a "diversity hire" over qualified candidates like himself.
Wright argues that Cornell's practices violate Title VII of the Civil Rights Act and have systemic implications for faculty hiring. The university disputes these allegations, asserting a commitment to non-discrimination. Wright calls for scrutiny of race-based hiring practices in academia.
Breitbart: White House Says Liberal Outrage over Sydney Sweeney American Eagle Ad Why Trump Won: Americans 'Tired of This Bulls**t'
The White House criticized the backlash against an American Eagle ad featuring Sydney Sweeney, labeling it as an example of why Trump won the 2024 election. The ad, which included a pun about "genes," was deemed by some activists as a reference to Nazi eugenics, prompting outrage online.
White House communications manager Steven Cheung stated that Americans are fed up with "cancel culture" and extreme liberal reactions. Some Democrats also expressed disbelief at the backlash, with one commentator describing it as absurd and deserving of mockery.
The Telegraph: Delta passengers ‘hit the ceiling’ during severe flight turbulence
Twenty-five individuals were hospitalized following severe turbulence on a Delta Airlines flight from Salt Lake City to Amsterdam, which diverted to Minneapolis-St Paul International Airport. The cause of the turbulence remains unclear, and Delta is cooperating with the National Transportation Safety Board's investigation.
Witnesses described a chaotic scene where passengers and carts were thrown against the cabin ceiling, leading to injuries. One passenger recounted the frightening experience, noting that the turbulence occurred multiple times.
Times Of Israel: Reservist medic dies by suicide, prompting IDF to reassess casualty recognition
Roi Wasserstein, a 24-year-old IDF reservist and combat medic, died by suicide, raising concerns about the mental health of soldiers post-service. His mother announced his death, describing the trauma he faced while serving in Gaza. The IDF is now considering changes to how it recognizes such deaths.
The military's initial stance was to classify Wasserstein's death as non-combat, leading to public outrage. In response, the IDF is exploring legislation to recognize reservists' deaths linked to military service. A committee will examine support for veterans and the psychological toll of recent conflicts.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Syrian FM meets Putin and Lavrov, in first Russia visit since fall of Assad regime
Syria's Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shaibani visited Moscow for talks with President Putin, marking the first official visit since the ousting of Bashar al-Assad. The discussions focused on establishing ties with Syria's new leadership and emphasized Russia's support for post-conflict reconstruction.
Shaibani expressed Syria's interest in strengthening relations with Russia and called for support in the transitional justice process. The meeting also addressed regional stability, with Shaibani criticizing Israeli actions in Syria and reaffirming that the new government seeks peaceful relations with Israel.
Le Monde: Dominique de Villepin: 'We have an absolute moral duty to oppose this murderous madness in Gaza'
The situation in Gaza is described as a genocide, with increasing calls from historians and NGOs to recognize it as such. The author emphasizes that silence and moral paralysis contribute to the conditions that allow genocide to occur, urging the international community to act against this reality.
The ongoing violence and suffering in Gaza, including bombings, starvation, and deprivation of basic needs, are framed as intentional acts by the Israeli government. This perspective highlights a perceived complicity from the U.S. and European states in what is seen as a systematic effort to erase a population.
#culture
Breitbart: Nolte: Actor Neal McDonough Blacklisted for Refusing Kissing Scenes
Actor Neal McDonough claims he faced a two-year blacklist in Hollywood for refusing to kiss women on-screen, citing his devout Catholic beliefs. He experienced significant personal and professional losses during this time, including struggles with identity and alcohol.
McDonough's situation highlights a perceived double standard in Hollywood, where adherence to certain religious beliefs may lead to professional repercussions, while similar adherence from other faiths might be celebrated. He suggests that the industry's expectations can create a challenging environment for actors who wish to maintain their principles.
#health
Fox News: Rare tick-borne virus causing neurological symptoms diagnosed in Northeastern state
A Maine resident has been hospitalized with Powassan virus, a serious tick-borne illness that can be transmitted rapidly through infected ticks. While rare, cases are increasing, particularly in the Northeast and Great Lakes regions, with a fatality rate of 10% to 15% in severe cases.
There is no vaccine or specific treatment for Powassan virus, making prevention essential. Experts recommend using insect repellents, wearing protective clothing, and performing thorough tick checks after outdoor activities to mitigate the risk.
#crime
Fox News: Cincinnati assault: Hear 911 call after viral mob attack
A violent altercation involving a large crowd occurred in downtown Cincinnati, prompting a single 911 call after the incident had ended. The caller reported that approximately 20 to 30 people were involved in the fight, but many had already dispersed by the time he contacted authorities.
Cincinnati Police Chief Teresa Theetge criticized the lack of calls from witnesses, emphasizing the need for public accountability. Two suspects have been arrested and charged in connection with the incident, which has drawn significant public attention and criticism of city leadership.
#technology
Breitbart: Mark Zuckerberg: Meta Will Bring 'Personal Superintelligence to Everyone'
Meta, led by Mark Zuckerberg, is investing billions in AI, aiming to create a "personal superintelligence" accessible to all. The company reported strong second-quarter earnings, with revenue at $47.5 billion and profit at $18.3 billion, both exceeding expectations.
Zuckerberg's focus on AI includes hiring top researchers and expanding data center construction. While investors have shown more patience with AI than with past metaverse investments, there is pressure for quick results, particularly in enhancing Meta's advertising business.