Lars Larson says America is well on its way to ending birthright citizenship for the children of illegal aliens

Lars Larson
The Northwest Nonsense

Watch closely as history gets made today folks.  

America is well on its way to ending birthright citizenship for the children of illegal aliens.

The United States is one of the few countries you’d even WANT to live in that has, for decades, allowed the precious right of citizenship to any baby born on American soil.

That violates the 14th Amendment of the Constitution.

But until President Trump came along, we have had no way to challenge it.

Trump signed an executive order ending birthright for kids unless their parents are in this country LEGALLY.

(In the last hour) the Supreme Court announced two significant decisions on that matter.

First, it slapped down devious lower Federal Court Judges for exceeding their legal authority by issuing universal injunctions against just about anything President Trump does.  

Second, it allows President Trump’s order ending this birthright nonsense to move forward.  

Oh, I guarantee members of the Democrat Party will challenge it.

But now, they can’t just find a politically compromised Federal Judge to nix it.

They’ll end up in front of the 9 Justices at the Supreme Court where we finally set the record straight … you’re not an American just because mommy birthed you North of the Rio Grande.  

---

Also read:

• 
  Opinion: In-n-Out Burger is so much more than fast food for so many of us
  Paul Valencia shares why In-n-Out Burger means more than just fast food for countless fans as Ridgefield nears its grand opening and Vancouver’s location begins construction.
• 
  Opinion: Washington’s June 2025 budget revisions – revenue up spending up more
  Mark Harmsworth of the Washington Policy Center critiques the state’s latest budget revisions, warning that new taxes—not organic growth—are driving revenue. He calls for fiscal restraint and long-term reform.
• 
  Opinion: Pedestrian control signals
  Doug Dahl explains Washington state law regarding crosswalks and pedestrian signals, offering safety insights and common misunderstandings about traffic control at intersection
• 
  Letter: ‘How can five part-time legislators without research support or reliable access to information serve as an effective check on six full-time elected executives’
  Bob Zak expresses agreement with recent opinions on the Clark County Charter’s imbalance and endorses John Ley’s transit preference while questioning light rail costs and Council effectiveness.
• 
  POLL: Should the Clark County Clerk remain an elected position?
  Following public opposition, Clark County Council dropped a proposal to make the clerk an appointed role. Readers can now weigh in through this week’s poll on whether the clerk should remain elected.