cool hand luke 22:36
New member
Hell, the ChiComs had their boy in there for eight long years!
Good point. They got their money's worth too.
Hell, the ChiComs had their boy in there for eight long years!
don't think you have to worry about a foreigner giving away that store any more readily than a God blessed, dyed in the wool, born here...
Per the Constitutionnitsa said:as the current law reads, because they were born abroad of U.S. parents and their birth certificate was issued by some US consulate overseas.
If a person is born of U.S. Citizens, said person is also a natural born Citizen. Likewise, the child of illegal immigrants born in the U.S. is a natural born Citizen.No Person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President; neither shall any Person be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within the United States.
The word "continental" does not occur in the Constitution of the United States of America.nitsa said:the constitution stipulates that President must be born in the continental USA
How much more danger is there with foreign-born presidents than with bought presidents?
Some of the concerns raised are important, but what's the solution? Forbid anyone from being president if they have family living abroad? If they've ever been paid by a foreign national or corporation? How far do you want it to go? Forbid people from being president if English is not their first language? If their parents sent their paychecks to family in a foreign country?
"The President of the United States shall be a third- or higher-generation American citizen with no 1/8 blood or closer relatives living abroad, who owns at least 100 acres here and owns none abroad, celebrates the Fourth of July with high explosives, owns at least 20 complete centerfire firearms, has read and can pass a comprehensive factual exam on the U.S. Constitution, has received no income from foreign sources, and has read classics including Thucydides's and Herodotus's histories, Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (certain abridged editions may be acceptable), Holmes Jr's The Common Law, and Tocqueville's Democracy in America."