Birthright Citizenship

Anchor Babies' born on US soil to non-citizens are immediately granted American citizenship and anchor their illegal parents in the country. Today, there are at least 4.5 million anchor babies in the US under 18-years-old that cost American taxpayers about $2.4 billion every year to subsidize hospital costs.

While illegal aliens account for 300,000 anchor babies born in the US each year, and additional 72,000 anchor babies are born to foreigners who are living in the US legally. There are now 62 million immigrants and their US-born children living across the US that represent about one in five residents in America.

An 8-months pregnant Honduran woman scaled California's flimsy border fence with her husband an 3-year old son and gave birth to an anchor baby hours later in the US. The baby will entitle her to taxpayer-funded welfare under birthright citizenship laws.

Illegal aliens give birth to 297,000 births per year to gain citizenship through children born on US soil, 'anchoring' non-citizen parents in the US, allowing them to bring an unlimited number of foreign relatives to the country through chain migration.

The challenge to birthright citizenship will set off a constitutional challenge. The controversy stems from the key phrase in the 14th Amendment, "subject to the jurisdiction," meaning is a person who is born in the US subject to its jurisdiction at the time of their birth?

For the first time ever, Trump is doing something as so-called "president" that hurts his own business. The Trump family makes huge profits by leasing expensive apartments to wealthy pregnant women from China, Russia and other former Soviet states so that their children are born in the U.S. and become automatic citizens.

The Center for Immigration Studies reports that there are an estimated 300,000 births by illegal aliens each year that cost to American taxpayers $2.4 billion! The average cost of a birth is $12,000, and two-thirds of illegal aliens use taxpayer-funded welfare because they lack insurance.

The Center for Immigration Studies says that there are nearly 62-million migrants and their children, who were born in the US and given birthright citizenship, living within the country. Immigrants and their US-born children now represent about 1-in-5 residents in America, a population that is expected to increase.