Comments by "J Nagarya" (@jnagarya519) on "Why Elon Is Mad At Us" video.

  1.  @yvonneplant9434  NONE of these people, going in blind, have any knowledge or awareness of the systems they are attacking.
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  2. They aren't especially mature in terms of reason, law, and social responsibility.
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  3.  @Seanjrambow  From the swamp. But as they get bolder they'll become floaters in the cesspool.
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  4.  @josephmasterson3992  The gov't is "A system of Laws, and not of men." -- John Adams. You are talking about dismantling the rule of law, which is dumber than dead rocks. And dumber even than that: YOU are adversely impacted by ignoring the principle, "Be careful what you wish for." "I don't care about you, I just want your vote." -- TRUMP.
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  5. In other words, Musk lost the argument, so as a twit he took his Twitter and went home.
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  6. Pay attention to reality -- the COURTS are telling you the nature of the crimes. And here is what you voted for -- against the Constitution based on a right that began in the Colonies: ___ Wong Kim Ark and Birthright Citizenship April 9, 1866: First US Civil Rights Act: defined citizenship: All persons born in the US, and not subject to any foreign power, are citizens of the US. July 9, 1868: 14th Amendment ratified. All persons born or naturalized in the US, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the US and of the State wherein they reside." May 6, 1882: Chinese Exclusion Act: First major US law to restrict immigration based on nationality. Banned Chinese laborers from entering US for 10 years, required Chinese travelers to carry certificate identifying status, prohibited Chinese immigrants from becoming citizens, and called for deportation of Chinese who arrived after 1880. March 28, 1898: US Supreme Court decision: United States v. Wong Kim Ark, 169 US 649. Facts of the case Wong Kim Ark was born in San Francisco to parents who were both Chinese citizens who resided in the US at the time. At age 21, he returned to China to visit his parents who had previously resided in the US for 20 years. When he returned to the US he was denied entry on the ground that he was not a citizen. Question Is a child born in the US to Chinese-citizen parents who are lawful permanent residents of the US a US citizen under the 14th Amendment Citizenship Clause? Conclusion Because Wong was born in the US and his parents were not "employed in any diplomatic or official capacity under the Emperor of China," the 14th Amendment Citizenship Clause automatically makes him a US citizen. Justice Horace Gray authored the opinion on behalf of a 6-2 majority.
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