Message from @Jasse

Discord ID: 508808074727784450


2018-11-05 00:56:19 UTC  

Cat, it's highly disingenuous to compare the incredibly decentralized and in feuding Native American tribes to the United States government.

2018-11-05 00:56:27 UTC  

I didn't

2018-11-05 00:57:18 UTC  

Then I don't understand. Why do you contest the legality of your citizenship?

2018-11-05 00:57:26 UTC  

Stefan, diplomats are not subject to US laws. That are not in our jurisdiction.

2018-11-05 00:58:02 UTC  

I don't contest the legality of my citizenship. Under the 14th I was born here. I'm a citizen.

2018-11-05 00:58:16 UTC  

Were your parents United States citizens?

2018-11-05 00:58:55 UTC  

Yes. And going back to the 1640's I can trace my ancestry in Virgina.

2018-11-05 00:59:00 UTC  

Watch the god damn video, Cat!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QHNp8MAaNBM

2018-11-05 00:59:16 UTC  

Okay. So then it doesn't even involve the 14th amendment, Cat.

2018-11-05 00:59:18 UTC  

He did an analysis and cites everything you need to know.

2018-11-05 00:59:24 UTC  

I'd have to look up the specific law, but it's much older.

2018-11-05 00:59:46 UTC  

But if you take the 14th away, how far back do you go?

2018-11-05 00:59:57 UTC  

The...first generation back?

2018-11-05 01:00:02 UTC  

you don't go back, you go forward

2018-11-05 01:00:05 UTC  

Your parents.

2018-11-05 01:00:19 UTC  

@DrYuriMom where exactly in 14th admentment it says that illegal aliens kids should get citizenship?

2018-11-05 01:00:20 UTC  

anyone being born from now on, must be a us citizen first

2018-11-05 01:00:27 UTC  

But what if my parents' parents were illegal?

2018-11-05 01:00:57 UTC  

Jasse, anyone under US jurisdiction and born here is a citizen

2018-11-05 01:01:19 UTC  

It's black and white to me and to 150 years of jurisprudence

2018-11-05 01:01:38 UTC  

I wasnt asking that.
I was asking where in 14th it says it?

2018-11-05 01:01:57 UTC  

the part where it says us jurisdiction

2018-11-05 01:01:58 UTC  

The first few sentences

2018-11-05 01:02:15 UTC  

"All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof..."

2018-11-05 01:02:22 UTC  
2018-11-05 01:02:50 UTC  

@Jasse literally in the first 20 words of the amendment

2018-11-05 01:04:19 UTC  

It is meant that they have a legal right to be in the US, not all on US Soil.

2018-11-05 01:04:32 UTC  

The Justicar talks about that in lenth in that Video

2018-11-05 01:06:00 UTC  

35 minute video. Oh boy

2018-11-05 01:11:16 UTC  

150 years of jurisprudence, Cat? How far back do you have judicial rulings on the citizenship status of illegal foreigners?

2018-11-05 01:11:25 UTC  

He's already losing me with his assumption that natives do not give first allegiance to the US

2018-11-05 01:11:56 UTC  

But I'll keep going

2018-11-05 01:12:34 UTC  

Native American tribes certainly did not give first allegiance to the US prior to their integration, no.

2018-11-05 01:12:43 UTC  

I'm going back to the debate over the amendment itself

2018-11-05 01:13:19 UTC  

Like I said, I'll keep going even if I don't agree with that. It's a quibble.

2018-11-05 01:18:00 UTC  

If we're at war with a nation then anyone from that country is an enemy agent not subject to US law but rather the laws of war. Spies of countries we are at war with especially can be summarily shot.

2018-11-05 01:18:28 UTC  

So we can declare war on Honduras and Guatemala and everything changes. I said that waaayyy back.

2018-11-05 01:19:04 UTC  

Congress can declare war. Congress can ratify a treaty. These would be perfectly legal since it would change "jurisdiction".

2018-11-05 01:20:36 UTC  

The EEZ is not jurisdiction. It's international waters according to the law of the sea. We push that all the time when we do freedom of navigation exercises.

2018-11-05 01:21:17 UTC  

All the fun in the South China Seas is due to freedom of navigation exercises