a BURGLAR who enters your house to give birth to a baby..does that baby then become your responsibility for life

Thursday, November 1, 2018

a BURGLAR who enters your house to give birth to a baby..does that baby then become your responsibility for life

From: Jackie Juntti; W.G.E.N.; via Pastor Lee S Gliddon Jr

This is the missing info that is being ignored in this debate. It is the danger that looms in every piece of legislation when some traitor inserts *footnotes* after the bill has been passed but before it is recorded into law. As I stated in an earlier post - Does a BURGLAR who enters your house and while in your house happens to give birth to a baby IN YOUR HOUSE - does that baby then become your responsibility for life or should that burglar and her baby be prosecuted and removed??

Thanks to Kelleigh Nelson for this important information.

The anchor baby scam was invented 35 years ago by a liberal zealot, Justice William Brennan, who slipped a footnote into a 1982 Supreme Court opinion announcing that the children born to illegals on U.S. soil are citizens. Unconstitutional poppycock.

Senator Jacob Howard who introduced the 14^th amendment’s citizenship clause, said its grant of citizenship would not include persons born in the US who are foreigners or aliens.

Jackie Juntti
WGEN idzrus@earthlink.net

Re: SP/INS: Trump claims the 14th Amendment DOESN'T grant citizenship to 'Anchor Babies' of illegal immigrants

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6338015/Trump-claims-14th-Amendment-DOESNT-grant-citizenship-Anchor-Babies.html

Trump claims the 14th Amendment DOESN'T grant citizenship to 'Anchor Babies' of illegal immigrants – and cites retired Democratic senator's argument as he predicts Supreme Court will have to decide

President said he wants to sign an executive order ending birthright citizenship
Trump said the current policy is 'ridiculous. It's ridiculous. And it has to end'
On Wednesday he claimed the Constitution's 14th Amendment has limits
Trump noted that it applies to people 'subject to the jurisdiction' of the U.S., implying that illegal immigrants don't qualify
He cited former Democratic Sen. Harry Reid in 1993, complaining that the U.S. offers a citizenship incentive for illegal immigrants to have babies here
VP Mike Pence says the Supreme Court has been silent on how the Fourteenth Amendment relates to illegal immigrants
House Speaker Paul Ryan insists Trump can't make a change without Congress or a new constitutional amendment

By DAVID MARTOSKO, U.S. POLITICAL EDITOR FOR DAILYMAIL.COM

PUBLISHED: 10:32 EDT, 31 October 2018 | UPDATED: 10:49 EDT, 31 October 2018
View comments
President Donald Trump doubled down Wednesday on his claim that the U.S. Constitution doesn't grant automatic citizenship to every child born inside the country's borders.

He predicted the Supreme Court will ultimately decide the question, reintroduced the controversial term 'anchor baby' into the national debate and cited a retired Democratic Senate leader to support his argument.

'So-called Birthright Citizenship, which costs our Country billions of dollars and is very unfair to our citizens, will be ended one way or the other,' Trump tweeted.

'It is not covered by the 14th Amendment because of the words "subject to the jurisdiction thereof", the president added, before cutting his message off in mid-sentence and pausing for nearly an hour before continuing.

'Harry Reid was right in 1993, before he and the Democrats went insane,' Trump claimed, referring to a now-infamous Senate floor speech in which Reid, a Nevada Democrat and future Senate majority leader, blasted the practice of birthright citizenship.

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President Donald Trump says he wants to end the tradition of conferring U.S. citizenship on babies born inside the country's borders regardless of whether their parents are Americans

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Trump tweeted Wednesday that the Constitution's Fourteenth Amendment only applies to people who aren't 'subject to the jurisdiction' of the U.S. – meaning in his view that babies born to people in the country illegally don't enjoy its benefits
The president cited Democrat Harry Reid, who was a Nevada senat

+11The president cited Democrat Harry Reid, who was a Nevada senator in 1993 when he said 'no sane country' would grant automatic citizenship to babies born to illegal immigrant mothers

'If making it easy to be an illegal immigrant isn't enough, how about offering a reward for being an illegal immigrant? No sane country would do that, right? Guess again,' Reid said in 1993.

'If you break our laws by entering our country without permission to give birth to a child, we reward that child with U.S. citizenship and guarantee a full access to all public and social services this society provides, and that's a lot of services. Is it any wonder that two-thirds of the babies born at taxpayer expense in county-run hospitals in Los Angeles are born to illegal alien mothers?'

In a typical year about 250,000 illegal immigrants give birth in the U.S., driving conservative Republicans to stoke controversy about their long-term impacts on welfare systems, education costs and other drivers of the national debt.

Current national policy stems from an 1898 Supreme Court ruling, but the high court has never spoken on the question of whether the 14th Amendment covers children born to people inside the U.S. illegally.

On Wednesday Trump suggested Democrats' conversion away from Reid's 1993 positon is tied to the party's acceptance of an 'open borders' philosophy 'which brings massive Crime.'
'Don’t forget the nasty term Anchor Babies,' he added. 'I will keep our Country safe. This case will be settled by the United States Supreme Court!'

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'If making it easy to be an illegal immigrant isn't enough, how about offering a reward for being an illegal immigrant? No sane country would do that, right? Guess again,' Nevada Democratic Sen. Harry Reid said in 1993, years before he became the Senate majority leader