Revoking "Anchor Baby" Birth-Fraud Citizenship

January 19, 2018 by Greg Penglis 

The Center for Immigration studies has this paragraph on their site page on Birthright Citizenship:

"What Law Requires Birthright Citizenship? Is automatic birthright citizenship for children of all legal and illegal aliens expressly required by the U.S. Constitution? On its face, the answer is “no.” No language in the Constitution specifically addresses how the children of foreigners must be dealt with in regards to citizenship. The 14th Amendment confers citizenship through “naturalization” or by birth to persons “subject to the jurisdiction” of the United States, but provides no guidance on when an alien is to be regarded as subject to U.S. jurisdiction. The next question, then, is whether any statute enacted by Congress specifically directs the granting of citizenship to children born in the United States to illegal aliens. Again, the answer is “no.” The executive branch’s birthright citizenship policy is not based on any federal regulation. One might say that the practice has become policy without becoming law.

Because the current policy has not been taken through the standard legislative or regulatory processes, it has become official practice without any input from the American public or their elected representatives. A recent survey found that only 33 percent of Americans support the practice of granting automatic citizenship to children born to illegal aliens."

Rationale:

Since there is no law and it’s not in the Constitution, here a bill to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act so birthright citizenship does have a law, and that law makes it illegal. My choice would be to make it retroactive back as far as records allow, because there is no law allowing birthright citizenship, and therefore no protection for the birth-frauds. It is the misinterpretation or intentional criminal action, by the federal government, every hospital, and every issuer of birth certificates in the country, of the 14th Amendment, that allows for birth-fraud citizenship to continue without a law being enacted, and that alone makes it illegal on top of being unconstitutional. Even the name is misinterpreted. Citizenship is not a birthright of non-citizens. By defining “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” this will end auto-citizenship, or birth-fraud citizenship, or whatever we should call it. And it guarantees a court case by the vote fraud Democrats, but they would be wrong, as usual.

Current Law:

INA: ACT 301 – NATIONALS AND CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES AT BIRTH

Sec. 301. [8 U.S.C. 1401] The following shall be nationals and citizens of the United States at birth:

(a) a person born in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof;

Our Amended Law:

The Immigration and Nationalization Act, Sec. 301. [8 U.S.C. 1401] (a) is amended by adding language to clarify the “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” clause. Clause (a) will now read:

(a) a person born in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof. 

Subject to the jurisdiction thereof, means persons not subject to the jurisdiction of any other nation through citizenship in any other nation, nor owing allegiance to any other nation, nor illegal alien in this nation, nor subject to or of any nation or foreign power or entity. It means every human being born within the jurisdiction of the United States of parents not owing allegiance to any foreign sovereignty. All nations have jurisdiction over their citizens, and therefore responsibility for their citizens, to whom those citizens are subject to the jurisdiction thereof. No child, born of parents from a foreign jurisdiction, can have jurisdiction within the United States, even if born on the soil or within the boundaries of the United States or its territories. All such persons born of parents with foreign jurisdiction on the soil of the United States, shall be the responsibility of such foreign nations, and shall have no claim of U.S. birthright whatsoever, and under no circumstances to citizenship of or from the United States, regardless of where or by what circumstances they are born.

ENDORSEMENTS:

BILL STATUS;

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