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Guaranteed Human.

Hey there, folks.

It is Wednesday, April 1st, and it is 2026. And as we speak, we're having arguments about what it means

to be an American. And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and T.J. Landmark case at the Supreme

Court happening right now over birthright citizenship. Arguments are underway as we speak.

One side, the president's side has gone so far. and that's what we're going to talk about in this particular episode. Robs, we haven't discussed this ahead of time, but we listen to every second of the arguments in which the Solicitor General was making the case on behalf of the president. After listening to that, we're not legal scholars. How do you think is going for the president?

It seems like a lot of the justices have questions implying just how messy this ask is, the implications

of how you will determine all these different scenarios, because this is a very different way of viewing what it

means to be an American and will impact obviously so many people.

And I think it's just confusing.

So it seems like to me, and again, so not used to listening to Supreme Court justices.

And this has actually been fascinating to listen to it.

But it doesn't seem like it's going great for the president.

Learn more in the past hour, probably about American history than I did in three years of junior high school.

This is fascinating.

Folks, if you hadn't, this is just amazing stuff to listen to these debates happen.

But the 14th Amendment, everybody in this country knows you're learning in school.

Everybody knows if you're born in the U.S., you are a U.S. citizen automatically.

Remind folks, I know you have it in front of you there are folks, robs, the actual language of the 14th Amendment.

We'll just hit you

with that first. Yes, all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the

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