WELCOME TO OUR SAMPLE
CITY WEB SITE

    WebNetInfo.com is America's news and information center for the 21st Century. WebNetInfo.com brings news, information, and commentary to the world.  We realized that national news portals are void of local touch, flavor, information and interests; local portals are void of the magnitude and dynamics of what a national portal can offer.  Therefore, we retooled our web design so that it can be duplicated for any city.  Our national and world news gathering combined with local news, information and views, along with Internet Radio, HoTTalkRadio.com, make a much more desirable and interesting Portal.

Email: info@webnetinfo.com or Call: 504-455-9956

     We are now in the pre launch stage of one of the biggest and most exciting dot com’s since national news portals, Yahoo and Google.

     We have created a template that will allow us to duplicate a news and information portal for every city in the country at nowhere near the expense and time that it took to build webnetinfo.com.

    Our Internet Portals can be used to enhance an individual's present business; can become a very profitable business by itself, or both. They can also be used by religious and community service organizations.

     We seek to sell you one of our Internet Portals. It can have all the same features as webnetinfo.com and jeffersonwebinfo.com and clarksdalewebinfo.com. You own it completely. We have no control over your web site, and you can name it whatever you want.  We have a list of over 200 national affiliate advertisers seeking to advertise on web sites that attract visitors. Discussing the possibilities with one of our consultants would be a wise investment of your time. 

     There is an old saying that if something is too good to be true, it’s not.  However, all great ideas and inventions were originally considered too good to be true; the train, automobile, telephone, airplane, cell phone, computer, Internet, Yahoo and Google. 

     We provide a turnkey operation -- Full training, procedural manuals, forms and complete support. Our pre launch offers include special pricing, incentives, financing and no risk guarantees. All we ask in turn is for you to spread the word of your success, give us a list of successful professionals you know in other cities and give prospective buyers an honest evaluation of your experience owning one of our web portals.
 

     If we ask you to swap a hundred-dollar bill with a ten, you will either think we lost our minds, or the bill is counterfeit.  A wise person would at least check out the bill’s authenticity. Yes, our idea and offer will sound too good to be true.  Voice of America, Inc. has been around for over three decades; webnetinfo.com has been operational for almost a decade.

   There are only two reasons why an individual would not purchase one of our web portals – they didn’t take the time to read all the information herein, or they didn’t understand the information, and didn’t call to allow us to further explain or clarify the concept.  Any successful business professional can afford one of our web portals.  Contact us after you read the information herein - info@webnetinfo.com or (504) 455-9956.

     In the past, providing information to the public was originally limited to newspapers, then radio and then television.  Now, the World Wide Web allows any individual and/or group to avail news and information to the world.  Providing news and information to the general public is a very serious and important responsibility.  An individual can obtain considerable credibility, authenticity and fame in the community by being the provider and operator of a professional and quality News and Information Portal.     

    
Take the time to read all the information herein.  We can provide the up-linking, hosting, maintenance and R&D for the site.  We can also provide all the national and world news gathering and publishing for the site. We provide a special section and links for you to provide the local news and information (obituaries, help wanted, swap shop, community calendar, high school scores and political to mention a few) to the site.  You can also provide information about your existing business or profession.  This information is already readily available and easily obtainable.  We show you where to obtain it and how to upload it to your web site.

     The web site is data based driven. It has many functional areas.  Each area has its own built-in editor to upload information, including pictures and graphics.  Each page has its own privacy user code.  The site provides full online user instructions. Anyone with Microsoft Word experience can easily make additions and changes to all parts of the web site.  That's right, you don't need a professional Web Master or "IT" person on staff to manage or operate this web site. 

 

     The buttons on the right side of this front page answers any questions that you may have.

 

     The right side of the front page can be used for placing advertisements.  Ads in this area, along with those below the web site title banner, are sold based on the number of people who visit the web site.  The left side of the front page can be used for information sources and advertising.  The web site can accommodate as many informational pages as you may need.  Please review all the active buttons on the front page for additional information.

 

     Please scroll down to the end of the news for further instructions.   Now comes the news:

 

Rev:050105

NEWS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2026 - NEWS
Three Democrats and two Republicans are in a statistical tie in the California governor's race. The top two vote-getters in the June primary will move on to the November general election to lead the state. LA Times
VOA VIEW: It could be two GOP members.
An independent expenditure committee announced it is spending $4.8 million on TV ads to support the gubernatorial bid of San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan. LA Times
The balance of power in the US housing market has shifted decisively, according to Redfin. New York Post
VOA VIEW: Mad!

PLEASE DO BUSINESS WITH THOSE WHO DO BUSINESS WITH US -- OUR ADVERTISERS.

A traffic camera captured the shocking moment two vehicles fell into a sinkhole on Tuesday, February 24th. Authorities closed the roads surrounding the incident and no injuries occurred. Bystanders rushed to the scene to help trapped motorists escape their cars. New York Post
VOA VIEW: An unfortunate mess.
Ruben Ray Martinez was shot and killed on March 15, 2025. New York Post
California Republicans are demanding Gov. Gavin Newsom clean house after a state parole board upheld the release of serial child rapist David Allen Funston — blasting the governor for claiming his “hands are tied.” New York Post
VOA VIEW: Newsom is a lying idiot.
The president has sought to end the program, known as Temporary Protected Status, for various migrants as part of his mass deportation efforts. New York Times
VOA VIEW: As they should.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s trip to the White House on Thursday was unannounced. The topics he planned to discuss with President Trump were not immediately clear. New York Times
VOA VIEW: A waste of time.
Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, who was appointed to the role last week, has offered to publicly endorse vaccination, in particular the measles vaccine, winning over some agency employees. New York Times

THANK YOU FOR VISITING OUR WEB PORTAL. PLEASE TELL A FRIEND.

The Trump administration is proposing Obamacare plans that it says will lower health insurance premiums. New York Times
VOA VIEW: Time will tell.
Republicans have embraced vouchers, while Democrats have criticized them. New York Times
VOA VIEW: Dems are idiots.
New restaurants are popping up in Caracas. Nightclubs are bursting at the seams. The streets are eerily safe. New York Times
VOA VIEW: Change is good.
White House Senior Counselor for Trade and Manufacturing, Peter Navarro, called out Apple CEO Tim Cook during a Wednesday appearance on the “Pod Force One” podcast, accusing the tech executive of deceptive practices and false promises regarding the relocation of iPhone production to the United States. OANN
VOA VIEW: Cook is deceitful.

YOU can speak out and be heard by having your own "Column" - Visit the "Public Opinion" Section above.

The White House has issued a stern warning to Mexican drug cartels to "not lay a finger" on U.S. citizens, as hundreds of Americans reportedly find themselves stranded amid a surge of violence across Mexico. OANN
VOA VIEW: Cartels should watch out.
In a rare moment of bipartisan praise, President Donald Trump received a standing ovation from both sides of the aisle during his State of the Union (SOTU) address after urging Congress to "pass the Stop Insider Trading Act without delay" — prompting many Democrats to rise and cheer. OANN
VOA VIEW: As they should.
The World Trade Center’s final tower in New York City is set to begin construction as soon as this spring, 25 years after 9/11 demolished the original Twin Towers at what is now known as Ground Zero, New York Governor Kathy Hochul said. OANN

WE ACKNOWLEDGE AND THANK ALL OUR SOURCES FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS IN MAKING US AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE NEWS INFORMATION PORTAL.

College students and graduates have more faith than the public in higher education's ability to overcome rising costs, workforce misalignment and political polarization. Washington Times
VOA VIEW: False optimism.
A ground-dwelling bird known for elaborate mating dances on the southern Great Plains will no longer be federally protected after the Trump administration agreed with arguments by three states and the beef and petroleum industries that the species was listed improperly. Washington Times
The Food and Drug Administration has recalled thousands of pounds of frozen blueberries due to potential listeria contamination, multiple news outlets report. Washington Times
Cervical cancer rates have dropped since the 1970s, yet millennial women ages 30 to 44 are seeing a rise in diagnoses. Washington Times
VOA VIEW: Time will tell.
Slightly more Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week as layoffs remain at relatively healthy levels. Washington Times

ATTENTION TALK SHOW HOSTS: We are honored that many radio talk show hosts use our Web Portal for their "show prep." We would appreciate your occasional mention of our site to your audience. Thanks!

The Army has selected the Colorado-based defense intelligence company Vantor for a continued contract to support the service's One World Terrain program, an initiative that Vantor says is used to "train and rehearse missions using high-precision, immersive 3D terrain." Washington Times
A federal judge in Texas has ruled that ExxonMobil can bring a defamation lawsuit against California's attorney general over comments about the company's plastic recycling efforts. Washington Times
VOA VIEW: So be it.
Starting next week, parents will get an alert if their teen repeatedly searches for certain terms related to self-harm or suicide in a short time span. CBS
VOA VIEW: Let's see how long this lasts.

ADVERTISEMENT: If you want to advertise your business or Web Site, send us an email by clicking on "Contact" above. It could be the best business decision you make.

Consumers today can easily spend more than $1,000 a year for streaming TV, music and other widely used apps. CBS
VOA VIEW: Fools!
Former Air Force fighter pilot Gerald Brown, who allegedly trained Chinese military personnel without authorization, has been arrested, the Justice Department says. CBS
VOA VIEW: Good!
U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy ruled that the Trump administration's policy for swiftly deporting migrants to third countries violates federal immigration law and the Constitution. CBS
VOA VIEW: The judge is full of crap.
Quick-thinking movers stepped in to block a truck at a convenience store in Arizona after spotting an abducted child from an Amber alert. CBS
The settlement will pay authors and publishers about $3,000 for each of the approximately 465,000 books covered by the agreement. CBS
VOA VIEW: Wiled!
The incident comes at a time of heightened tensions between Washington and Havana. CNBC
VOA VIEW: Cuba will lose.
The latest generation of Galaxy phones touts enhanced AI capabilities, but supply chain concerns hang over sector CNBC
The companies attending the March 4 meeting include Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft, xAI, Oracle and OpenAI, a White House official confirmed. CNBC
VOA VIEW: We will see!
The prospect of being replaced by artificial intelligence is helping to scare higher-income workers. CNBC
VOA VIEW: It should.
The Supreme Court decision to strike down Trump's tariffs has thrown fresh confusion over the raft of trade deals negotiated with global partners, stalling trade talks. CNBC
VOA VIEW: A foolish ruling.
A violent repeat offender with a long criminal history shot and killed two Missouri deputies before being killed in a 30-minute shoot-out with law enforcement, authorities said. FOX News
Get all the stories you need-to-know from the most powerful name in news delivered first thing every morning to your inbox. FOX News
VOA VIEW: Trump should hit Iran hard.
Former Harvard President Larry Summers announced that he will retire from his academic and faculty appointments at the Ivy League school, a spokesperson said. FOX News
College student dies of carbon monoxide poisoning after being found unconscious in snow-covered car during Rhode Island's historic blizzard. FOX News
The United States will offer passport services for the first time in Israeli settlements in the illegally occupied West Bank, a move that is expected to draw criticism from foreign nations and human rights advocates. UPI
VOA VIEW: Bad move.
The Supreme Court heard arguments in a case in which a county foreclosed on a home and sold it at auction far below market value to recoup taxes. UPI
VOA VIEW: Fair market value is right.
The third round of U.S.-Iran nuclear talks is set to kick off Thursday in Geneva amid heightened tensions between Tehran and Washington, as President Donald Trump threatens military action if a deal is not made. UPI
VOA VIEW: No more talks, action is now required.

VOA VIEW -- Is the opinion of "Voice of Americans", which is a private entity not affiliated in any way with the United States government or any of its agencies. The opinions expressed here, in whatever medium or format, are not necessarily the opinions of the ownership or advertisers of this web site - 0415.


P.O. Box 10307
New Orleans, LA 70181
(504) 888-8255
COMMENTARY OF THE DAY
By
Robert Namer
Voice Of America
©2018 All rights reserved
February 27, 2026

     At first glance, some of the language looks familiar.  A letter sent to state officials in Rhode Island by the Justice Department in June included a reminder that federal civil rights law "prohibits an employer from discriminating against an individual on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin." Trump has to get it straight.

     But that letter is part of a Trump administration initiative that upends 60 years of efforts by the federal government to prevent discrimination against minority groups in the U.S.   Several former Justice Department employees who spoke with CBS News said the department's focus is shifting: it will seek to protect White people against alleged "reverse discrimination." 

     The dramatic shift was crystallized by President Trump's statement earlier this month in an interview with the New York Times. Mr. Trump said civil rights protections and programs have hurt White people.  "I think that a lot of people were very badly treated," he told the Times. "White people were very badly treated, where they did extremely well and they were not invited to go into a university or a college."

     The Justice Department's inquiry letter to Rhode Island says it is investigating whether the state is engaging in discrimination in its state government hiring in implementing an affirmative action plan that's been used nationwide to ensure diverse workforces and student groups.  The Rhode Island inquiry is the latest in a series of probes by the Trump administration's Justice Department into organizations or governments that use diversity, equity and inclusion programs.  

     Last week, the agency also filed a lawsuit against Minnesota, in an effort to bring down the state's affirmative action hiring policies for its agencies. The suit asserts Minnesota law, which mandates affirmative action programs for state civil service, is a violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.