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May 31, 2025 |
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America First News
26 Aug 2023
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#politics
Liberty Nation: GOP Debate Abortion Remarks Spark a New Lie From the Left
During the GOP primary debate, Democrats denied supporting abortions up until birth, contradicting their previous position. However, evidence shows that many Democrats have defended on-demand abortion up to the moment of birth. State laws in certain places also allow late-term abortions. The denial from Democrats is both false and a departure from their traditional stance on abortion.
Liberty Nation: Biden’s Busted Give a Damn on Display in Maui – C5 TV
The Conservative 5 discuss the devastating wildfires on the island community and their frustrations with Joe Biden.
#society
American Thinker: What the Unabomber got right
Ted Kaczynski's manifesto predicted the rise of the World Economic Forum as a governing authority. In a technologically advanced society, individual influence is limited, leading to decisions being made by public officials and corporations.
Fox News: California senior dogs are ‘strongly bonded’ and up for adoption: Meet Rock and Roll
A pair of 10-year-old dogs, Rock and Roll, are looking for a forever home. They are currently at Muttville Senior Dog Rescue in San Francisco, California. The dogs are quick to bond with humans, enjoy attention, and love going on short walks. They are on a weight loss journey and would fit best in a home that can provide consistent diet and exercise. Muttville strongly believes that they should be adopted together as they are bonded. These friendly dogs are housebroken, potty-trained, and ready to live their best lives.
National Review: Oberlin’s Art Museum Projects Grandeur in a Gemlike Package
Oberlin College in Ohio, known for its music conservatory and renowned art museum, is the setting for a race melee targeting a local bakery. The college faces a $36 million lawsuit for its role in the incident, which has brought attention to the college's history of reformist ideals and past issues with anti-Semitism and racism. The Allen Memorial Art Museum, located on campus, showcases a diverse collection of art, including French moderns, American paintings, and Japanese woodblock prints. However, the museum has been criticized for its focus on intersectional grievance and the use of catchwords in its exhibitions.
Foreign Policy: The Panda Party’s Almost Over
In a bittersweet celebration, the adorable panda cub Xiao Qi Ji turned 3 at the Smithsonian's National Zoo. However, this birthday also marked the end of an era as Xiao Qi Ji, along with his parents Mei Xiang and Tian Tian, will be sent to China when the zoo's agreement expires. China's use of its panda population as a diplomatic tool has been successful, but the changing U.S.-China relations and uncertainties in the panda program's future may disrupt this longstanding tradition.
Forbes: Here Are Three Reasons Black Entrepreneurs Should Consider Moving To Oklahoma
Ashli Sims, the managing director of Build In Tulsa, encourages Black entrepreneurs to consider relocating to Tulsa for its rich history of economic development. Tulsa, home to the historic Greenwood District, or "Black Wall Street," is quietly becoming a hub for Black startups. Sims believes that Tulsa can serve as a model for an inclusive and innovative economy. Build In Tulsa, a nonprofit organization, offers training and pathways to capital for Black entrepreneurs, investing in over 324 startups and helping them raise over $20 million in additional capital. Sims emphasizes the importance of destigmatizing debt and suggests that Black founders educate themselves on good debt versus bad debt as they navigate financial challenges.
Spectator USA: Disinfo-nation: the new censorship is here to stay
Lying is a common practice in America, rooted in history and perpetuated by individuals and institutions. The fight against disinformation has become a popular academic pursuit and a battleground between those who want to control information and those who believe in personal freedom. The censorship regime, composed of government agencies, social media platforms, and university professors, seeks to sanitize public life and protect their own interests. However, there are people like journalist Michael Shellenberger and authors Aja Raden, Robert W. Malone, and Rod Dreher who challenge the prevailing narrative and advocate for truth and individual autonomy.
American Thinker: A Disarmed Man Goes into Battle
Richard Bilkszto, a Toronto high school principal, committed suicide after facing intense bullying and humiliation during a diversity training session. Despite being seen as a hero for speaking up, Bilkszto's death raises questions about why he didn't fight back. The toxic environment within the school system and the prevalence of woke ideology contributed to his tragic end.
#war
Euromaidan Press: Russo-Ukrainian War. Day 549: Ukraine advanced in western Zaporizhia Oblast
Ukraine continues to advance in the Russo-Ukrainian War, with forces making progress in the western Zaporizhzhia Oblast. Russia has redeployed brigades to the Kupiansk sector, and Ukraine has confirmed a strike at a Russian military base in Crimea.
#foreignaffairs
American Thinker: Niger and El Salvador: More in Common Than One Might Think
- The summary discusses the role of governments in El Salvador and Niger. In El Salvador, the elected president cracks down on criminals, leading to mixed opinions. The US considers sanctioning El Salvador for democratic deficits. In Niger, terrorism and instability plague the region, with military juntas taking over. The presence of ISIS further complicates the situation. The US government must consider the purpose of government- defending democracy or protecting the people.
#religion
Liberty Nation: Why Is Antony Blinken Funding Global Atheism?
House Republicans are questioning the Biden State Department's promotion of atheism, or humanism, abroad. They are investigating a State Department grant designed to expand the influence of atheists and humanists in the Middle East and North Africa. The grant was given to Humanists International, an organization dedicated to promoting humanism.
#culture
Fox News: Hollywood ridiculed for 'White savior' obsession in wake of 'Blind Side' controversy: 'High price to be paid'
Hollywood faces backlash over "White savior" movies, as former NFL player Michael Oher accuses the Tuohy family of exploiting his story. Critics argue that films like "The Blind Side" perpetuate a racist trope and question Hollywood's claim of being progressive. While recent controversies may have slowed the trend, the industry shows few signs of abandoning the "White savior" narrative.
#health
Forbes: Bronny James Has Congenital Heart Defect, Probable Cause Of His Cardiac Arrest
Bronny James, son of NBA star LeBron James, suffered a cardiac arrest caused by a congenital heart defect. Conspiracy theories linking his condition to COVID-19 vaccines are unfounded. Cardiac arrest is a life-threatening emergency that occurs when the heart's electrical signals stop or become uncoordinated, preventing blood flow to vital organs. Myocarditis can lead to cardiac arrest but is a rare side effect of COVID-19 vaccines. Other factors such as structural abnormalities in the heart and certain medications can also cause cardiac arrest. Congenital heart defects vary in severity and can increase the risk of abnormal heart rhythms. Speculation without accurate information spreads misinformation.
#sports
Fox News: Week Zero preview: Notre Dame, Navy in Ireland highlights return of college football
College football fans eagerly anticipate the return of the season, but Week Zero games are just the appetizer before the main course. Notre Dame takes on Navy in a historic rivalry matchup in Ireland, Vanderbilt faces Hawaii in a stadium under construction, and USC battles San Jose State with hopes of making a playoff run. The countdown to the full season continues.
#other
National Review: Anti-Trump ‘Resistance’ Corrupted ACLU of Florida, Ousted Board Members Say
The ACLU of Florida is facing a lawsuit from seven ousted board members who claim that the national organization overstepped its bounds by removing them. The board members argue that the national ACLU has moved away from its non-partisan mission and engaged in politically biased activities since the launch of its People Power project in 2017. The board members allege that People Power activists associated with the ACLU misrepresented themselves, engaged in local politics, and promoted Democratic candidates and policies. The national ACLU has not responded to the lawsuit.