THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 28, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
#illegals
Fox News: Trump admin strikes new deportation deal with Rwanda to get illegal aliens off American soil
Rwanda has agreed to accept up to 250 illegal immigrants deported from the U.S. as part of the Trump administration's strategy to send deportees to third countries. This follows recent deportations to South Sudan and Eswatini, with ongoing efforts to establish similar agreements with other African nations.
The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled in favor of the administration's authority to deport certain migrants to countries outside their homelands. Rwanda's previous agreement with the U.K. to accept asylum seekers was deemed unlawful due to safety concerns.
Fox News: 'Speedway Slammer' is red state's answer to 'Alligator Alcatraz' detention facility
Indiana will establish a new detention facility called the "Speedway Slammer," with 1,000 beds at the Miami Correctional Center, aimed at addressing illegal immigration. Governor Mike Braun emphasized the state's commitment to removing individuals in the country illegally.
This initiative is part of a collaboration with the Trump administration, which includes funding from a recent reconciliation bill. The facility is modeled after Florida's "Alligator Alcatraz," which has begun deportation operations. Both facilities are designed to facilitate the removal of undocumented migrants.
#politics
Fox News: Anti-Israel activist Mahmoud Khalil claims Oct. 7 terror attack was ‘desperate attempt’ for Gaza to be heard
Mahmoud Khalil, an anti-Israel activist and Columbia University graduate student, rationalized the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7 as a desperate attempt to highlight the plight of Gazans. While he condemned the violence, he suggested it was a way to ensure Palestinians were recognized in the ongoing political landscape.
Khalil, who has faced immigration challenges due to his activism, emphasized the need for Palestinian voices to be heard after decades of conflict. He criticized the lack of political process and expressed empathy for Gazans' frustrations, acknowledging the complexities of their situation.
The Western Journal: Texas Dems Furious About 'Gerrymandering' Flee to Illinois, Where Republicans Are Essentially Voiceless: Here’s How Bad It Is
Texas Democrats have fled to Illinois to protest a Republican redistricting plan, labeling it as undemocratic and racist. Ironically, they have sought refuge in a state known for its own gerrymandering, where Republican voices are largely marginalized.
This move highlights the ongoing tensions surrounding redistricting and the use of political maneuvering by both parties. Critics argue that Democrats have historically exploited Civil Rights laws for political gain.
#society
GB News: Donald Trump receives boost amid efforts to ban trans athletes from women's sports ahead of 2028 Olympics
USCIS has updated its visa eligibility guidelines, making it harder for transgender women athletes to obtain certain U.S. visas. The changes reflect the Trump administration's broader efforts to restrict transgender women from competing in women's sports, citing fairness and safety concerns.
This policy aligns with an executive order aimed at prohibiting transgender participation in female athletics, as states like California face legal challenges for their inclusive policies. As the 2028 Olympics approach, tensions surrounding transgender participation in sports continue to rise, with immigration law now a significant factor.
The Epoch Times: The Era of Online Age Checks Is Here–How Does It Work?
Around the globe, laws requiring internet users to prove their age are becoming more common. In the U.S., 24 states have enacted legislation mandating age verification for pornography websites, as reported by the Age Verification Providers Association.
GB News: Zoo issues plea to donate unwanted pets to feed to predators so that 'nothing goes to waste'
A zoo in Aalborg, Denmark, is seeking donations of unwanted domestic animals to feed its carnivorous residents, particularly its European lynx population. The facility emphasizes the importance of whole prey in the lynx's diet and accepts small, healthy animals like chickens and rabbits, with a limit of four per donor.
The zoo's request has sparked significant backlash online, with critics expressing outrage over the idea of donating healthy pets for slaughter. This controversy follows similar incidents in Germany, where a zoo euthanized healthy baboons to manage overcrowding, raising further concerns about animal welfare in zoological institutions.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Trump says ‘pretty much up to Israel’ when asked if he backs potential occupation of Gaza
Russia has lodged a formal protest with Israel over an alleged attack on a Russian diplomatic vehicle near the Givat Assaf settlement, claiming the incident occurred with the presence of Israeli military personnel who did not intervene. The Russian embassy in Tel Aviv has submitted an official démarche.
In related developments, President Trump stated that any potential Israeli occupation of Gaza is up to Israel, while emphasizing the need for humanitarian aid in the region. The UN expressed concern over reports of Israel's plans to take full control of Gaza, warning of catastrophic consequences.
The Economist: MAGA’s disenchantment with Israel
Discontent is growing among Republicans regarding unwavering support for Israel, traditionally a stronghold of bipartisan agreement. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson recently reaffirmed this commitment during a visit to Jerusalem, but signs of division are emerging within the GOP.
As Democrats have long shown fractures over their stance on Israel, the Republican party may also face challenges in maintaining a unified front. This shift could signal a broader reevaluation of foreign policy priorities among conservatives.
#culture
The Telegraph: Denmark to tear down Copenhagen’s ‘pornographic’ mermaid statue
A statue known as the Big Mermaid in Copenhagen will be removed after complaints that it is "pornographic" and vulgar. The 13ft statue, unveiled in 2006, has faced criticism for its sexualized depiction of women and will be taken down due to its incompatibility with the cultural heritage of Dragør Fort.
Peter Bech, the restaurateur who commissioned the statue, defended it, stating that its proportions are normal for its size and that the criticism is unfounded.
#history
Le Monde: A Hiroshima survivor breaks decades of silence: 'Speaking about it could be seen as shameful, for the person or their family'
Toshiko Tanaka, a survivor of the Hiroshima atomic bombing at age 6, recalls the traumatic day when she witnessed the flash that changed her life. For 65 years, she kept her memories private but now advocates for nuclear disarmament, sharing her story globally with her daughter’s support.
Tanaka, now 86, has suffered chronic fatigue from radiation exposure and emphasizes the importance of remembering the past to prevent future tragedies. Her advocacy work highlights the impact of nuclear weapons and the need for a peaceful world.
The Imaginative Conservative: The Bomb at 80
The U.S. decision to drop atomic bombs on Japan in 1945 remains a contentious topic. Following Germany's surrender, American forces focused on the Pacific, preparing for a potential invasion of Japan, which military leaders feared would result in massive casualties. The Manhattan Project, initiated to develop nuclear weapons, culminated in successful tests of atomic bombs, leading President Truman to authorize their use to hasten Japan's surrender.
Public opinion largely supported the bombings, viewing them as a means to end the war swiftly and save American lives. Critics argue that the bomb was also a tool to assert U.S. power in the postwar era and intimidate the Soviet Union. Some historians contend Japan was already on the verge of defeat, suggesting alternative routes to peace could have been explored.