JadeHelm68

"Is that your culture? I don't like it."

I am introducing a Constitutional Amendment to end Birthright Citizenship. Under current interpretations of American law, anyone born on American soil automatically becomes a U.S. citizen, regardless of whether the parent was here legally or not.  This is wrong and not at all the intent of those who wrote the 14th Amendment.  We are a country filled with immigrants, and legal immigration is valuable and should be protected. But we are also a country whose borders have been too open and our generosity exploited too often. President Trump has moved to seal our border from illegal immigrants more than any other president.   But we will have more to do. We need to make sure that only children born to legal residents of the U.S. are automatically citizens. I have supported protecting birthright citizenship from abuse since the beginning of my tenure in the Senate, when I cosponsored the Birthright Citizenship Act of 2011, and now I am proposing an amendment to protect United States citizenship in case the Supreme Court fails to address this issue correctly.

The case of Lorna Hajdini revealed how Indians are prevented from reaching top management positions in the US. "You really think management wants some Indian boy leading organizations?" “If you don’t have sex with me tonight, I’m going to sabotage your promotion.”

Today I asked an abortion advocate what her favorite method of abortion is.

Rep. Ilhan Omar: “The last time the Alien Enemies Act was invoked… during World War ELEVEN.” She must have gotten her education in the Quality Learing Center.

🇯🇵 Recently, I see lots of anti-Japanese posts from Africans. This is Japan in the 1960s... only 20 years after World War II was over. We built this. You were never hit with any nuclear weapons and yet you built nothing. Why?

To every elected official, civic leader, and public voice who has spoken out against the President's recent remarks targeting Indian and Chinese immigrants — thank you. Your clarity in this moment is both necessary and appreciated. But I must, respectfully, ask a harder question: Where were you before today? For more than eighteen months, Indian Americans , permanent residents, students, and visa holders alike have endured a steady current of dehumanizing rhetoric. We have been caricatured as threats to the American workforce, mocked for our accents, blamed for housing costs, and reduced to stereotypes on platforms with audiences in the millions. Much of it passed without comment from the very leaders now stepping forward. Condemning a single presidential post is important. But the climate that produced it was not built in a day, and it will not be dismantled by a single statement. If the word "hellhole" is what finally moved the conscience of our political class, then let it also mark the beginning of a sustained commitment , not the end of a news cycle. Indian Americans contribute to this country as physicians, engineers, entrepreneurs, educators, soldiers, and public servants. We do not ask for special treatment. We ask only for the same dignity, and the same consistency of defense, afforded to every other community when it is targeted. So to those who spoke today: thank you, sincerely. To those who have been silent for the past eighteen months: we welcome your voice now, and we will remember who chose to use it and when.