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America One News
America One News
25 Aug 2024

#society

Fox News: Our children's clothes matter. Here's what science and religion teach us
Our children's clothes matter. Here's what science and religion teach us
In El Paso, Texas, Charles Middle School banned all-black clothing, linking it to depression and crime. Critics argued that color doesn’t dictate emotions or abilities. Amid backlash, the ban was lifted, spotlighting how attire can influence mental well-being.

Fashion psychology is gaining ground, suggesting clothing affects our mindset. Guidance from the Torah aligned with modern science emphasizes that what we wear shapes how we feel. As kids return to school, parents are reminded to consider clothing choices in fostering well-being.


GB News: Matt Goodwin: 'The debate is NOT how the far-right will respond but how we eradicate violent Islamism'
Matt Goodwin: 'The debate is NOT how the far-right will respond but how we eradicate violent Islamism'
Matt Goodwin criticized the focus on far-right responses to terror attacks, arguing the real debate should center on eradicating violent Islamism to ensure safety in Western societies. This comes after an asylum seeker, allegedly linked to ISIS, committed a knife attack in Germany, killing three and injuring eight.

The man, who sought asylum in 2022, turned himself in, claiming his actions were a revenge strike for Muslims worldwide. Authorities emphasize the targeted nature of the attack during a local festival, as ISIS takes responsibility for the violence.


#military

Times Of Israel: NYT: US aid in hunting Sinwar ‘priceless,’ but Israeli cooperation often ‘lopsided’
NYT: US aid in hunting Sinwar ‘priceless,’ but Israeli cooperation often ‘lopsided’
For ten months, the U.S. and Israel have collaborated to hunt down elusive Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, but the partnership feels lopsided—Israel benefits more from U.S. intelligence with little reciprocation. Both countries label Hamas a terrorist group, intensifying their efforts.

As tensions mount and casualties rise, Sinwar remains a ghost in Gaza's tunnels. His capture could shift the tide or finally quell the brutal military campaign. The ghost of Hamas’s chief slips through fingers, while the stakes rise, palpable as the smoke of war hangs thick in the air.