Supreme Court to Finally Hear Arguments on the Anchor Baby Scourge

Jessica C. – After decades of deliberate ethnic cleansing against the American people, the US Supreme Court will finally hear arguments this week about our nation’s insane “anchor baby” policy. The Democrats’ ethnic cleansing lawfare teams are trying to stop President Donald Trump’s executive order to end this illegal and unconstitutional policy.

It’s a policy (not a law) that is driving us toward civilizational suicide. Americans are suddenly being more heavily propagandized on this issue than ever before. We thought it would be worth revisiting why President Trump is correct on this issue.

First, you’ll hear a lot of blather about the Fourteenth Amendment. When the Democrats lost the Civil War, they wanted to do what the British and Spanish empires had done when they freed all their slaves. Democrats wanted to rip black babies out of their mothers’ arms and deport them to Africa. That way, when the population of blacks grew old and died off—no more blacks!

Democrats figured it worked great for the British and the Spanish so they wanted to do it to America too!

Republicans in America decided to try a more Christian approach. We passed the Fourteenth Amendment so that the babies of freed slaves would be American citizens. It is a bald-faced lie to claim that the framers of that amendment intended it to apply to any foreign trespasser who happens to win a game of Red Rover with the Border Patrol and then squeezes out a baby.

Another new argument—just recently invented out of thin air—that we find ourselves needing to rebut comes from NPR. The Democrats’ taxpayer-funded propaganda outlet published this howler in an article intended to sway the Supreme Court this week:

“Congress in 1940 passed a statute codifying birthright citizenship for any child born in the U.S.”

As usual, NPR is counting on the fact that most Americans won’t look up the statute that they’re talking about, and therefore no one will know they’re lying.

I read the Nationality Act of 1940.

There were two primary purposes of that law. First, it pertained to the children born to American soldiers stationed in four US territories: Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands.

When you take a young American soldier and send him off to some faraway duty station, nature is going to take its course and the boys are going to romance the cute locals. Babies were resulting from those romances. So, what do you do in that situation?

The Nationality Act decided that if the US soldier and the mother of the baby are both willing to sign a declaration that the baby is his “by blood,” then that baby is an American citizen. The baby had to have a genetic American father.

The other aspect of the Nationality Act of 1940 protected the babies of American women. If an American woman travels overseas, after being impregnated by an American man, and she happens to give birth in a foreign country… then that baby is an American.

You may have noticed that these provisions of the Nationality Act are the EXACT OPPOSITE of the anchor baby policy. That law simply clarified that if an American has a baby somewhere else, their baby is an American.

But thanks for that stellar reporting, NPR! (Congress, please take my tax dollars away from these clowns.)

The anchor baby “policy” has never been codified into law at any time in American history. That would be insane. We have decided as a society that illegal aliens are explicitly excluded from being Americans. This has been true and it’s been the law for a long time. If you come here illegally, you are not one of us. This is what the law says.

Therefore, by what logic should we look at a baby, born to illegal alien parents “by blood,” and say, “Oh, yeah, that’s one of ours! That’s definitely an American!”

Our lunatic anchor baby policy sprang into existence in 1982. That’s when Justice William Brennan declared in a footnote to a Supreme Court decision that he was too dumb to tell the difference between an American and a foreigner. (I’m paraphrasing, but that was the gist of it.)

Ever since that footnote, the US government has declared that foreign babies with genetically foreign parents who are in the country illegally are somehow American babies. It’s not a law that was ever passed by Congress and signed by a president—it’s a policy. And a crazy one at that.

Apparently, you have to be smarter than an NPR reporter to realize that this is not how we create laws in this country. We sincerely hope that the Supreme Court is smart enough to tell the difference when they hear arguments in the case this week. But we don’t have high hopes, given some of the recent decisions they’ve handed down.

SF Source The League of Power May 2025