-------------------------------Cannonpointer » 07 Jul 2026, 4:06 pm » wrote: ↑ Which is not what the Constitution actually says.
Because you have never read the amendment, you glom onto the part your attention is directed to. The FULL text has an important conjunction: the word "and." It goes like this: AND SUBJECT TO THE JURISDICTION THEREOF.
Americans are subject to the jurisdiction of the united states. If you go to thailand to sex up 15 year olds, your actions may be perfectly legal THERE. But because you are an american, you are subjection to the laws HERE. And you can be prosecuted HERE for what you did over THERE.
The nigerians were subject to the jurisdiction of NIGERIA - and so was their baby, being nigerian. It is an offense to botht the plain language of the amendment and the contempoanously statedintent of the amendment to treat the amendment as if only the first clause exists.
You celebrate it because you hate white people and want to see more of-coloreds swamping us. What you will miss, dummy, is toilets that flush and lights that work. Because whatever in the **** you maye think about it, that's pretty much all white man stuff.
The parents were not subject to US jurisdiction. I have no idea from your vomitus whether they are nigerian or british, but they were not and are not american.jerrab » 07 Jul 2026, 4:23 pm » wrote: ↑ -------------------------------
- Folarin Balogun was born in Brooklyn, New York, on July 3, 2001.
- His Nigerian parents lived in London and were visiting New York while his mother was seven months pregnant.
- Airline staff stopped his mother from boarding the return flight because of her advanced pregnancy.
- She gave birth in Brooklyn, making him a U.S. citizen under the 14th Amendment.
No part of the Constitution grants birthright citizenship. People born OF A CITIZEN in the country are citizens, according to the language of the amendment and contemporaneous accounts of its intent.jerrab » 07 Jul 2026, 4:18 pm » wrote: ↑ /////////----------
An American citizen is a person who holds U.S. nationality, either by being born in U.S. territory (birthright citizenship), being born to U.S. citizen parents, or by completing the naturalization process. Citizens are granted exclusive rights, including voting in federal elections, holding public office, and carrying a U.S. passpor
Cannonpointer » 07 Jul 2026, 4:28 pm » wrote: ↑ No part of the Constitution grants birthright citizenship. People born OF A CITIZEN in the country are citizens, according to the language of the amendment and contemporaneous accounts of its intent.
You just hate white people and want for of coloreds and off corloreds. But you'll miss things actually working, dummy.
///////\\\xxxxxxCannonpointer » 07 Jul 2026, 4:28 pm » wrote: ↑ No part of the Constitution grants birthright citizenship. People born OF A CITIZEN in the country are citizens, according to the language of the amendment and contemporaneous accounts of its intent.
You just hate white people and want for of coloreds and off corloreds. But you'll miss things actually working, dummy.
Yes. It is.
You - and the court - are cherry picking WHICH language in the 14th amendment to focus on.jerrab » 07 Jul 2026, 4:32 pm » wrote: ↑ ///////\\\xxxxxx
- She gave birth in Brooklyn, making him a U.S. citizen under the 14th Amendment.