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originally posted by: rickymouse
It's not just California where this is happening, and also it is by far not just the Chinese who are doing this.
originally posted by: roadgravel
At the rate Congress works on immigration and, for practical purposes, other issues then expect something around Jan 2101.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: rickymouse
It's not just California where this is happening, and also it is by far not just the Chinese who are doing this.
Vicinity of any major international airport to start.
originally posted by: Edumakated
Exhibit A in why we need to do away with birth right citizenship.
The couple's service, outlined in a PowerPoint presentation, includes connecting the expectant mothers with one of three Chinese-owned "baby care centers" in California. For the $14,750 basic fee, Zhou and Chao will arrange for a three-month stay in a center -- two months before the birth and a month after. A room with cable TV and a wireless Internet connection, plus three meals, starts at $35 a day. The doctors and staff all speak Chinese. There are shopping and sightseeing trips.
originally posted by: SlapMonkey
a reply to: misskat1
If we treated the 14th Amendment the way that it was intended, there would be no birthright citizenship issues. It's the unwillingness of certain people to take into account the intended definitions and meanings of words when written that causes the problems that we see today when looking at the constitution and its amendments.
I feel bad for these people--they get taken advantage of because our constitution gets taken advantage of.
Then the taxpayer often gets taken advantage of or abused (like having to pay for investigations, raids, and trials surrounding these issues).
originally posted by: DoubleDNH
Just curious. Should we take into account the intended definitions and meanings of words when we analyze the 2nd Amendment as well?
originally posted by: DoubleDNH
originally posted by: SlapMonkey
a reply to: misskat1
If we treated the 14th Amendment the way that it was intended, there would be no birthright citizenship issues. It's the unwillingness of certain people to take into account the intended definitions and meanings of words when written that causes the problems that we see today when looking at the constitution and its amendments.
I feel bad for these people--they get taken advantage of because our constitution gets taken advantage of.
Then the taxpayer often gets taken advantage of or abused (like having to pay for investigations, raids, and trials surrounding these issues).
Just curious. Should we take into account the intended definitions and meanings of words when we analyze the 2nd Amendment as well?