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00:00:30.000The Supreme Court's ruling on birthright citizenship, which awards citizenship to anyone whose parents managed to sneak onto American soil and play hide and seek for long enough to give birth like our country is some kind of giant game show, is easily the worst decision the court has issued in modern times.
00:00:47.480And there really is no close second. Unlike most bad Supreme Court decisions, the ruling won't simply be bad for the United States.
00:00:55.200it goes quite a bit further than that. The ruling could very well bring about the end
00:00:59.760of the United States itself, which is precisely what the new Democrat Party wants. They're
00:01:04.580openly campaigning on it, as a matter of fact. Just last night in Colorado, a socialist from
00:01:09.500Ethiopia unseated a 15-term incumbent. This is a socialist who was brought here on a diversity visa,
00:01:16.880which shouldn't even exist. She believes America deserved 9-11. She wants to destroy capitalism0.96
00:04:12.760He means him, this guy from the Dominican Republic.
00:04:16.600You know, apparently, I didn't realize this.
00:04:19.880Apparently, some guy from the Dominican Republic owns the Constitution.
00:04:26.260Which is, he says, an elastic document that will stretch, stretch to include everybody.
00:04:33.700Well, what's a country that includes everybody? It's not a country at all, of course. I mean, what is anything, any kind of institution, country, anything, if it literally includes everybody, it's nothing. Whatever defined that thing is gone.
00:04:55.040But that's the whole point. That's what they want. It's a failed state that's guaranteed to go bankrupt and to destroy hundreds of millions of lives in the process, and this is their intention.
00:05:06.960And if this continues unabated, then before long, based on population replacement rates, our country will be indistinguishable from hellscapes like Ethiopia or Somalia.
00:05:16.820We're in a position where, as a matter of basic survival, we need to eliminate every1.00
00:05:22.500incentive for these people to come to our country.1.00
00:05:25.180But the Supreme Court has decided, after closely studying the intentions of our founding fathers
00:05:29.060as well as the framers of the 14th Amendment, that the Constitution is indeed a suicide
00:06:54.020If your parents are American, then no matter where you are born, you are automatically American as well.
00:07:00.580Another way of saying this is that regardless of where you may be born,0.61
00:07:07.080You are still subject to the jurisdiction of your mother's home country.
00:07:12.640You'll grow up as a citizen of that country.
00:07:15.740You'll probably have to pay taxes to that country.
00:07:18.020You may have to register for the draft or some other form of military service in that country, depending on the laws.
00:07:23.020In every relevant respect, even though you were not born in that particular country, you are subject to their jurisdiction.
00:07:30.400Okay, with that in mind, here is the text of the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution, which was ratified in 1868.
00:07:38.160Here it is. Quote, all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside.
00:09:39.400you know the framers could have simply written all persons born or naturalized in the united
00:09:44.920states are citizens of the united states and the left and now the supreme court they're pretending
00:09:52.560that that is all that the 14th amendment says but it doesn't only say that if that's all it
00:10:00.060was intended to mean it would have just said that but that's not what it says that's not what they
00:10:05.300wrote, they added that the child must also be subject to the jurisdiction of this country,
00:10:11.340meaning they cannot be foreign nationals. Obviously, they cannot be the children of0.88
00:10:16.360illegal aliens who are citizens of some other country. Obviously, it's not complicated. It's
00:10:21.660a straightforward, obvious interpretation of what the framers of the amendment wrote.
00:10:26.620And it makes complete sense because it's pretty much how every other country on the planet
00:10:30.520handles this issue. Try going to Beijing or Tokyo and giving birth and then demanding they recognize
00:10:36.600your child as Chinese or Japanese, as a Chinese or Japanese citizen. You know, they'll probably0.99
00:10:42.200get a kick out of that. And yet on Tuesday, and what was easily one of the worst and most
00:10:46.900consequential Supreme Court rulings in memory, a narrow majority of the Supreme Court, including
00:10:52.240all the leftists, along with Amy Coney Barrett and John Roberts, decided otherwise. In their view,
00:10:57.840the words subject to the jurisdiction of the United States are completely redundant.
00:11:04.600You know, the framers of the 14th Amendment apparently had no reason to include those words
00:11:08.720at all. They don't mean anything. Because according to John Roberts, quote, every freeborn person in
00:11:13.900this land is automatically a citizen of the United States. This country, according to this allegedly
00:11:18.400conservative Supreme Court, is compelled to award citizenship to every child born within our
00:11:24.400borders, even if the child's parents are cartel members who snuck into the country illegally,
00:11:28.740even if the child's mother is a birth tourist who flew into the country nine months pregnant
00:11:33.260in a scheme, you know, on a fake visa for the sole purpose of giving birth to an American citizen on
00:11:40.340a technicality. Even if the child's clan in Somalia exists to defraud the United States at0.67
00:11:44.920every available opportunity, still they are all United States citizens. In every single case,0.97
00:11:50.280we're told. The framers of the 14th Amendment viewed citizenship more like a prize than
00:11:56.720anything else. As long as you pop out a baby in the right geographic location, then you
00:12:02.260win the jackpot. That there's something magical about the dirt itself. As long as you're standing
00:12:07.840on the dirt, as long as you're standing on this dirt, automatically you're a citizen.
00:12:13.640As long as you, yeah, if you are born on this dirt, then the dirt, the magical dirt confers
00:12:19.300citizenship onto you. And we're all supposed to believe that the child is just as American as you
00:12:26.040or I. They're entitled to all the benefits of American citizenship for the rest of their lives
00:12:30.560because of the precise location where they were located when they were born. We have to subsidize
00:12:36.120that child for the rest of his life, which is what ends up happening in many of these cases.
00:12:40.540Advertising can say just about anything. Every wireless company claims they have the best deal.
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00:12:54.380wireless providers across America. Only one company earned five out of five stars in every
00:12:58.860category, including coverage, support, value, and data. And that company is Pure Talk, which really
00:13:04.400says something. Good companies don't have to tell people they're good. Their customers will do it
00:13:08.540for them. So if you're still paying inflated prices to one of the big wireless companies,
00:13:12.620It's worth asking why you're paying more without getting better service.
00:13:16.940I use pure talk because they actually deliver on what they promise.
00:13:20.120And right now there's another reason to make the switch.
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00:13:31.860Go to pure talk.com slash walls to switch to the only wireless company awarded five stars in every category by consumer reports.
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00:13:48.460a wireless company that actually lives up to your expectations.
00:13:52.360Now, I'm going to discuss all the problems with this reasoning in just a moment.
00:13:56.500Because while it's somewhat technical, it's also important from a historical perspective.
00:14:01.120We all have an obligation to understand our history and how it's being rewritten in front of us.
00:14:05.840But at the outset, I need to make it clear that no country can survive what the Supreme Court has just prescribed for the United States of America. And to a very real extent, that renders the legal debate moot.
00:14:20.540Okay, no country in the history of the world has offered birthright citizenship, open borders, and a comprehensive welfare state, and survived for any length of time.
00:14:34.180Okay, you simply cannot promise citizenship and unlimited benefits to the entire world without inviting total destruction, clearly.
00:14:42.280And so if the authors of the 14th Amendment or the founders of the country intended to set us up for civilizational suicide, then we would have no choice but to defy their wishes.
00:14:54.620We're not morally required to kill the country and destroy our children's future because some people 150 years ago thought we should.
00:15:04.020But as it happens, they did not think that we should.
00:15:07.280They did not intend any of this, as we'll get into.0.95
00:15:12.280Now, what makes America so desirable to all these foreigners is that Americans live here.0.94
00:15:17.700We can govern ourselves, unlike Somalis or Haitians or Venezuelans.0.88
00:15:22.160We're the most innovative and intelligent people on the planet,
00:15:24.960which is why we have individual states that are worth far more than entire countries,
00:15:48.580We're the only Western country that still respects the freedom of speech.
00:15:51.960We have air conditioning, which is no small thing.
00:15:55.220Far more Europeans die of heat stroke every year than die of gun violence in the United States.0.94
00:15:59.980To state that foreign invaders are entitled to American citizenship simply because they happen to be born here,
00:16:06.100without consideration for literally anything else defies all common sense. It's tantamount to
00:16:11.820stating that the Constitution is, again, a suicide pact. And as Stephen Miller said yesterday,
00:16:16.620it's such an obviously self-destructive decision, one that will so clearly hasten the end of the
00:16:20.840United States that it can't possibly be right. As Samuel Alito pointed out in his dissent,
00:16:25.460if anything, this is a very fuel way of thinking. The idea that you're a subject of the king based
00:16:31.160on where you were born, whether you like it or not, it's precisely the kind of thinking that
00:16:34.880our founders rejected when they declared their independence from Britain. And that's why in our
00:16:39.720citizenship test, the framers required allegiance to the United States. We transcended the feudal
00:16:45.440way of thinking and adopted our own system. Now, when I made this argument yesterday on social
00:16:49.900media, a few people tried to add a community note to one of my posts. Their argument was basically,
00:16:54.940well, you know, this has been the law of the land forever. We've always afforded citizenship
00:17:00.880to anyone who was born here. And the Supreme Court is just maintaining the status quo. So
00:17:04.860therefore, there's no need to panic. But this objection misunderstands every important aspect
00:17:10.920of this controversy. First of all, no, the framers of the 14th Amendment
00:17:14.080and Civil Rights Act of 1866 that preceded the amendment very clearly did not intend to give
00:17:21.680citizenship to everyone who was born in the country. In fact, the law specifically excluded
00:17:26.320the children of invading soldiers, the children of foreign diplomats, and all the members of
00:17:31.640Indian tribes, regardless of where they were born. It wasn't until many years later that
00:17:35.840Congress passed the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924, which afforded citizenship to members of
00:17:40.440Indian tribes who were born in the United States. Now, the logic for excluding Indians was pretty0.99
00:17:44.500simple. Even though they might be born on our soil, they nevertheless were subject to the
00:17:48.800authority of some other sovereign, namely an Indian tribe. And therefore, regardless of where0.98
00:17:53.280they were born, the members of the Indian tribes were not awarded automatic citizenship under the
00:17:58.20014th Amendment. And that raises the obvious question. From a logical perspective, why exactly
00:18:03.860are the children of today's illegal aliens entitled to citizenship while the members of Indian tribes1.00
00:18:09.480were not? In virtually every case, the children of illegal aliens are citizens of some other0.93
00:18:15.320country. And those countries, as third world and hellish as they may be, are generally far more1.00
00:18:21.180developed than the Indian tribes, which were located in America. So why are the Indian children1.00
00:18:26.400not subject to the authority of the United States while every other illegal alien is?
00:18:32.040Now, the majority of the Supreme Court never answered this question. They didn't even attempt
00:18:36.800to. As Alito writes in his dissent, quote, the court cannot explain why the 14th Amendment did
00:18:41.460not confer citizenship on children born in the United States to tribal Indians. Federal law
00:18:46.160governed those children and their parents to the extent the federal government wished. If the court
00:18:50.920were right that the citizenship clause applies to anyone who was born here and is subject to our
00:18:54.840laws, then the 14th Amendment would have conferred citizenship on all tribal Indians. But the
00:18:59.600exception for tribal Indians was well established at the time and remained until Congress eliminated
00:19:04.020it by statute. Now, the point is, it's completely wrong to suggest that the 14th Amendment always
00:19:10.380guaranteed birthright citizenship to everyone who happened to be born here. There were limitations
00:19:15.600on that principle, and pretty much everybody understood that. And that's why in 1910, the
00:19:20.160Department of Justice issued a report stating, quote, it has never been held and it is very
00:19:24.140doubtful whether it will ever be held that the mere act of birth of a child on American soil
00:19:28.800to parents who are accidentally or temporarily in the U.S. operates to invest such child with
00:19:34.040all the rights of American citizenship. Now, additionally, as Clarence Thomas wrote in his
00:19:39.100dissent, quote, Representative Bingham, the architect of the 14th Amendment, believed that
00:19:43.480the citizenship clause would not apply to the children of temporary visitors. Senator Trumbull,
00:19:47.620a principal champion of the amendment, agreed. Jacob Howard, who introduced the citizenship
00:19:51.340clause, agreed. Congressman after congressman during the legislative debates, agreed. Congress
00:19:56.380in 1870, agreed. President Grant's attorney general, agreed. President Grant's attorney general
00:20:00.860before that, agreed. The Supreme Court in 1873, agreed. State legislatures, agreed. Executive
00:20:05.780branch decision makers over the course of multiple decades, agreed. Justice Miller, agreed. Thomas
00:20:10.140Cooley, agreed. A battery of other eminent scholars, agreed. And the great Justice John
00:20:14.320Marshall Harlan, on three separate occasions, agreed. Indeed, Senator Jacob Howard, who was
00:20:20.900cited very selectively in the majority opinion, was pretty explicit on this point. Quote,
00:20:26.800this amendment will not, of course, include persons born in the U.S. who are foreigners,
00:20:31.580aliens, who belong to the families of ambassadors or foreign ministers.
00:20:37.760So it is pure fantasy to suggest that we've always had birthright citizenship or that this
00:20:43.160was ever a settled issue. What happened is that an amendment was ratified containing a rule with
00:20:48.680one particular scenario in mind. The rule came with several exceptions right off the bat. It was
00:20:55.180never a bright line mandate. And then the rule was interpreted with all kinds of exceptions
00:20:59.500over the following decades. All amendments work like this. We have restrictions on the first and
00:21:05.280second amendments, for example, that the founders never could have considered at the time. They
00:21:08.820didn't come up with a law against private citizens owning fighter jets because fighter jets didn't
00:21:13.220exist at the time. They also didn't come up with laws restricting your ability to pirate DVDs
00:21:18.080because those didn't exist either. Instead, the founders came up with a general principle,
00:21:22.500and then we've applied that principle to new scenarios as they arise. In 1898, the Supreme
00:21:28.800Court decided a case called Wong Kim Ark. And as Kavanaugh pointed out, this case established that
00:21:34.540there were at least four exceptions to the idea of birthright citizenship. Children of foreign
00:21:38.700sovereigns or their ministers or were born on foreign public ships or of enemies within and
00:21:44.780during a hostile occupation of part of our territory and children of members of the Indian
00:21:49.780tribes. Now, those were the exceptions that were necessary at the time. That doesn't mean
00:21:56.740we're stuck with those exceptions forever. If anything, that case established that so-called
00:22:02.500birthright citizenship is not absolute. And we can limit or even eliminate the entire concept
00:22:10.000at will. All it established is that, of course, you have to have exceptions that apply
00:22:15.780to the situations that you're facing. And circumstances have certainly changed to the
00:22:23.280point where that solution is long overdue. The authors of the 14th Amendment were not concerned
00:22:27.340about addressing the citizenship of hordes of illegal aliens, nor were they concerned about
00:22:31.860birth tourism. And we all know why. The rate of illegal immigration and birth tourism was
00:22:38.100essentially zero at the time. As Samuel Lito points out in his dissent, which is worth reading
00:22:42.720in its entirety if you haven't, we didn't have a significant population of illegal aliens in this
00:22:47.380country until the 1960s. And our legal immigration population was very, very different as well.
00:22:53.580I mean, back then, only around 5% of our total migrant population came from Africa and Asia.
00:22:58.620only around 10% came from South and Central America. The vast majority came from Europe,
00:23:04.120Canada, and Australia. Well, today, by contrast, half of the migrants are coming from South
00:23:09.680and Central America. 40% are coming from Africa and Asia. That adds up to 90% of the total is
00:23:16.400coming from these continents, these regions. And that's just one way of summarizing the change
00:23:21.300we've all seen. 60 years ago, we didn't have a deluge of statistically low IQ, impoverished
00:23:26.940anti-American foreigners raiding our country and getting on the welfare rolls. Now we do.
00:23:34.720No sane person can possibly believe that the authors of the 14th Amendment had anything like
00:23:41.480our current situation in mind when they wrote the text. They did not intend and could not have
00:23:47.580intended to grant automatic citizenship to millions of third world illegal immigrants
00:23:53.200sneaking across the border because no such scenario was even conceivable at the time.0.55
00:23:59.520And for that matter, 60 years ago, we certainly didn't have any birth tourism because no pregnant
00:24:04.700woman was going to get on a boat and spend a few months making her way to the United States.
00:24:08.620But now we have airplanes. So this happens all the time. Watch.1.00
00:24:14.080An alert Smithtown town employee noticed a strange pattern of birth certificates,
00:24:19.200five babies from one house at one time.
00:24:22.520An investigation led to an international fraud scheme,
00:24:25.440an alleged birth tourism ring operating on Long Island for three years.
00:24:30.120The defendants fraudulently facilitated the births in the United States
00:24:34.540of approximately 119 Turkish children.
00:24:39.200And those children now hold birthright U.S. citizenship.
00:24:42.300It's the 14th Amendment that grants citizenship to any child born in the U.S.
00:24:46.440Officials say in this case, ringleaders brazenly advertised in Turkey.
00:24:51.240Translation, if you believe your baby should be born in the USA and become an American citizen, you're in the right place.
00:24:57.600What's illegal, alleged lies to obtain travel visas.0.61
00:25:01.580Fraudulent Medicaid claims for babies and moms who stayed at seven birth houses across Suffolk County.
00:25:08.040Women paid up to $10,000 each for accommodations and free health care paid by U.S. taxpayers.0.85
00:25:13.960They're doing it on the backs of the taxpayers. They're milking the Medicaid system.1.00
00:25:18.880Six people arrested, charged with money laundering and two million dollars in Medicaid fraud.0.99
00:25:24.140So this is a lot like the Somali frauds. The feds might catch a handful of them, but it's happening so frequently that they really aren't making a dent.0.96
00:25:30.660And in a moment, we'll talk about ways to end this practice for good. But for now, the point is that birth tourism was not a problem that the authors of the 14th Amendment considered or had any reason to consider.
00:25:43.960Instead, the main purpose of the 14th Amendment was to award citizenship to newly freed black slaves.
00:25:50.700That was the primary focus of the framers of the amendment.
00:25:54.700In her concurring opinion, our most eloquent Supreme Court Justice, Ketanji Brown Jackson,
00:25:59.260tried to make the argument that the 14th Amendment was really about awarding citizenship to everybody in the country rather than just slaves.
00:26:06.440And here's how she made that argument.
00:26:09.120Quote, the amendment caused a paradigm shift in the trajectory of our nation.
00:26:14.780The teacher who scolds a student for bullying a classmate hopes the student learns the broader lesson of treating everybody with kindness, not just that one kid.
00:26:22.540In the aftermath of the Civil War, those who championed the 14th Amendment, both within and beyond Congress, understood the assignment.
00:26:28.780Their work product used language that transcended race and region and thereby changed and brought in the meaning of freedom for all Americans.
00:26:39.120well yes the supporters of the 14th amendment understood the assignment writes contange
00:26:45.840brown jackson that's her argument for why the 14th amendment applies to every foreigner who's
00:26:50.100born in the country which was never intended to she's using tiktok lingo to explain it away and
00:26:56.660it's not the first time she's done this by the way used um you know the language of a 14 year
00:27:01.760old on tiktok recently she used the phrase wait for it in one of her dissents she was trying to
00:27:07.540passive-aggressively make the point that district judges can't possibly be overstepping their
00:27:11.780authority by shutting down everything the Trump administration is doing, even though it's obviously
00:27:15.340what was happening. And she used Gen Z cliches to get the point across. I mean, this right before
00:27:20.960long, we're going to see Ketanji Brown-Jackson say that the Trump administration is giving fascism
00:27:25.820or something like that. She'll say the Democrats ate and left no crumbs. We're just months away
00:28:02.220That's all it takes, according to Ketanji Brown's accent, for you to be subject to the jurisdiction of the United States and to have complete allegiance to our country.
00:28:12.440I was thinking about this, and I think there are various sources that say this, that you can have you obviously have permanent allegiance based on being born in whatever country you're from.
00:37:59.400One thing, though, I think is an absolute takeaway in these races as in others, and that is the status quo is just deeply unacceptable to the American people.
00:38:09.480And they're looking for change agents.
00:38:12.720Ah, yes, the bold new idea of socialism.
00:38:41.420What is your explanation for what happened in New York with the primaries and especially those in New York City?
00:38:49.020How are you taking that to heart as a senator from New York, as the head of the senatorial campaign and as a member of the Democratic Party?
00:38:57.980Yes. So New York had a very strong change election.
00:39:02.040There was a huge interest in new candidates, younger candidates in some instances, the next generation of candidates.
00:39:13.300And so there was several instances where incumbents lost to challengers because of that trend.
00:39:20.340And that trend is a very good trend for nationwide elections because it shows how deep the interest in change is and how fired up new voters are, younger voters are.