The Constitution and Immigration.

Posted by $ Olduglycarl 9 years, 1 month ago to Culture
30 comments | Share | Flag

Now you'll see whom is a citizen: ex. Cruz: His mother was naturally under the jurisdiction and his father had agreed to that jurisdiction.

But most important! You'll see what illegals and muslims Reject to be subjected to the American Jurisdiction, They do not agree with our social compact, to abide by the same laws and language.

All Comments

Previous comments...   You are currently on page 2.
  • Comment hidden due to member score or comment score too low. View Comment
  • Posted by $ MichaelAarethun 9 years, 1 month ago in reply to this comment.
    All it took was two amendments. One dismantled checks and balances stripping the States of their power and the other gave us income tax stripping the citizens of their power Mix well with a hundred years of increasingly left wing fascist governments and voila....shit stew.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by Dobrien 9 years, 1 month ago in reply to this comment.
    1 olduglycarl !! Even with all the checks and balances our forefathers considered to defend the constitution for us. An ignorant enough public is the greatest weakness for our republic.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by $ Olduglycarl 9 years, 1 month ago in reply to this comment.
    Correct and that is why we need strict Constitutionalist in government, that keeps them accountable to us and the social compact we have with each other and the Constitution of America.

    I have often said, in the light of "Multiculturalism" in the world today: America is NOT a multicultural nation...it is a nation of ONE culture made up of many. - refers to the social compact and jurisdiction in one felt swoop!
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by Dobrien 9 years, 1 month ago
    Their is no consent agreement with those groups no equal relationship no desire to assimilate .As noted by Jefferson we are now subservient to foreign invaders by that lack of consent.
    Why isn't the constitution being followed ?

    Aren't oaths taken to uphold the freedom parchment?
    Reply | Permalink  

  • Comment hidden. Undo