I'm Alice and I'm Brett and this is the prosecutor's legal briefs.

I'm your host, Alice, and I'm joined as always by my righteous co-host, Brett.

Righteous.

I love it.

I love it, Alice.

You're always, you had to reach for that one just a little bit.

Just a little bit.

But it works.

It's all in the emphasis on the syllables.

Enfasas on the syllables. Well, people already know what we're talking about here. We are a pack for

part two of what is birthright citizenship and what did the latest executive order do. So I think

everyone could reach with me there on the right chis. I love it. I'm all about it. So, you know, we really were teaser last time because we gave all of the lead up and we left no answer, which everyone's, I think, wondering, can President Trump's executive order do what the mainstream thinks he's doing?

And can it do what it actually says it's doing in the text of it?

Because we covered last time those maybe two different things.

Yeah. And just to give you sort of a brief overview, you know, we're looking at the 14th

Amendment. We're looking at the limits of the 14th Amendment, what the federal government,

in this case, an executive order can do just in case you've forgotten or you haven't memorized the 14th

amendment for yourself so the 14th amendment says all persons born or naturalized in the

United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of

the state wherein they reside and as we talked about last time, the debate is about that language

subject to the jurisdiction thereof. Without that language, it would be pretty, I think, irrefutable.

The mere fact of being born, sort of, as Alice talked about, the Texas soil, over the sacred

...