This episode is brought to you by Slack. With Slack, you can bring all your people and

tools together in one place. It's your digital HQ where you can increase productivity,

enable flexibility and automate workflows. Plus, Slack is full of game-changing features

like huddles for quick check-ins or Slack Connect, which helps you connect with partners

inside and outside of your company. Slack, where the future works. Get started at

Slack.com slash DHQ.

So you can find out what subject we decided to fight about today. And well, today it was

birthright citizenship. President Trump said that he wants to abolish birthright citizenship

for illegals. That is the law that automatically makes the citizen, the children of illegal

immigrants, citizens, if they're born here. He wants to abolish that, the executive.

Remember what he's saying is that you shouldn't be able to, if you're, you know, an illegal

immigrant, shouldn't be able to just run across the border and then give birth. And all of

the sudden her child is a citizen. And then by extension, she is as well because, of course,

we're not supposed to be breaking up the families. So that's his point. I think it's a

rational one, a logical one, a lot to be said for it. But this set off the outrage machine,

of course, the outrage machine did what it always does, did what it does best, which is

be outraged. And it also prompted more reasonable responses from people who pointed out that,

well, you can't amend the Constitution via executive order. That's not how it works.

Here's what the Constitution currently says on the topic, okay? Fourteenth Amendment says

all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction there

of are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. The jurisdiction

thereof piece, that's the piece that, where it's kind of ambiguous and an argument can

...