The recent Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship has sparked a heated debate in the United States, with patriotic Americans urging each other to take action against what they perceive as a threat to the country's sovereignty.
Social media platforms are flooded with calls to report pregnant illegal aliens to ICE, with users sharing tips on how to contact the agency's tip lines and reminding people that deportation must happen before the child is born to break the anchor baby cycle.
Posts are spreading rapidly, with many going viral, urging people to contact ICE if they see a pregnant foreigner. One such post, from a former West Virginia lawmaker, read: "If you see a pregnant foreigner, contact ICE immediately. The future of our country depends on it." The post had over 25,000 likes at the time of writing.
Journalists and political commentators are echoing similar messages, with one writing: "It's time to call ICE on every pregnant foreigner you see. Enough is enough." The post had thousands of likes by the following afternoon.
Users are sharing tips on how to report suspected illegal aliens to ICE, including contacting the agency's tip lines and reminding people that deportation must happen before the child is born to break the anchor baby cycle.
Some posts are more extreme, with one user suggesting that ICE be placed in every major hospital in America to prevent pregnant illegal aliens from giving birth on U.S. soil. Another post called for the deportation of pregnant women to the streets of Tijuana.
Conservative lawyer and Article III Project founder Mike Davis has gone even further, demanding that the Trump administration prioritize the deportation of pregnant illegal aliens and "birthing-aged women." He called on Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin and the administration to start deportations with these women immediately.
The issue of birthright citizenship has been a contentious one in the United States, with some arguing that it allows illegal aliens to exploit the system and create American citizens who then sponsor their entire extended families. This has fueled chain migration, strained hospitals, schools, and welfare systems, and diluted the value of American citizenship.
President Trump has already signaled that he wants Congress to act on the issue, but it is unlikely to happen any time soon. Until then, conservatives are urging each other to "see something, say something," and to contact ICE if they suspect someone of being an illegal alien.
The ICE Tipline, 1-866-DHS-2-ICE (1-866-347-2423), is available 24-7 for anyone who wants to report suspected illegal aliens.
