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CLARENCE THOMAS JUST PUBLISHED THE EXACT ARGUMENT FOR WHY THE SUPREME COURT'S BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP RULING IS CONSTITUTIONALLY WRONG Not a political objection. Not a policy disagreement. NAMED HISTORY. SPECIFIC TEXT. Amendment by amendment. 📜 14th Amendment, 1868 — "ONE pervading purpose": securing equal citizenship for FREED SLAVES after the...

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OMG! This is absolutely hilarious 😂 🚨 KBJ’s Own Senate Quote Backfires and Accidentally Hands Trump’s Legal Team the PERFECT Argument to End Birthright Citizenship! Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson tried to bolster the case for broad “born on U.S. soil = citizen” interpretation by quoting a 19th-century Senate exchange from the 14th Amendment debates. She referenced Senators Fessenden and Wade discussing a hypothetical: a child born in the U.S. to parents who are “from abroad temporarily in this country.” In the exchange, Wade reportedly stated that “a person may be born here and not be a citizen,” using the example of children of foreign ministers (who are not fully “subject to the jurisdiction” of the U.S. due to diplomatic immunity and lack of allegiance). Jackson then immediately admitted uncertainty: “I’m not sure whether these are Senators. I apologize.” This moment undermined her entire credibility and preparation. More critically, Solicitor General D. John Sauer seized on the opportunity, pointing out that it ACTUALLY SUPPORTS the government’s position. The framers of the 14th Amendment clearly understood the “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” clause as requiring full political allegiance—not just physical presence on soil. Temporary visitors, diplomats, or those without complete subjection to U.S. laws were NOT INTENDED to automatically confer citizenship to their children. CASE CLOSED! End Birthright Citizenship!

MJTruthUltra

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The Supreme Court hears arguments tomorrow on birthright citizenship. Before you accept any framing that this is a new legal question — it isn’t. We’ve been here before. Twice. Same amendment. Same four words. Different targets. The 14th Amendment, ratified 1868, says people born in the United States and “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” are citizens. The Trump administration’s entire argument rests on those four words — claiming undocumented immigrants aren’t truly “subject to jurisdiction,” so their U.S.-born children aren’t automatically citizens. We’ve heard this before. 1884 — Elk v. Wilkins John Elk was a Winnebago man born on U.S. soil. He moved to Omaha, renounced his tribal allegiance, tried to register to vote, and was denied. Government’s argument: not “subject to jurisdiction” at birth. Supreme Court agreed, 7-2. Same four words. Different group. 1898 — United States v. Wong Kim Ark Wong Kim Ark was born in San Francisco to Chinese immigrant parents — parents who could never become citizens under the Chinese Exclusion Acts. When he returned from a trip to China, they turned him away at the border. Same argument. The Supreme Court rejected it 6-2 and ruled the 14th Amendment means what it says. That ruling has stood for 128 years. 2026 — Trump v. Barbara The administration is literally citing Elk v. Wilkins in its brief — a case widely considered superseded by Wong Kim Ark — arguing undocumented immigrants don’t fall under U.S. “political jurisdiction.” Also worth noting: this same administration prosecutes, detains, and deports undocumented people through federal authority. But suddenly they’re not “subject to jurisdiction” when it comes to their kids’ citizenship. They want it both ways. The 14th Amendment was written in the wake of Dred Scott specifically to prevent the government from carving classes of people born on American soil out of citizenship. Arguments are tomorrow.

Dittie

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