Topic: Apportionment

The broadcast plays audio of Barack Obama discussing the rule of law and the Justice Department. Jones follows this with a breakdown of a "Democrat open borders plan" designed to entrench single-party rule. The plan allegedly involves flooding the country with illegal immigrants to influence the census and congressional apportionment, creating 13 extra districts for Democrats.

The Supreme Court issued a 6-3 ruling stating that nationwide injunctions exceed the power of individual federal court judges. This decision is framed as a victory for the executive branch, potentially clearing the way for the Trump administration to end birthright citizenship and remove illegal aliens from census apportionment. The ruling limits lower Article III courts from blocking federal policies across the entire country, a practice described as judicial tyranny.

The influx of illegal immigrants is described as a long-term investment by the Democratic Party to ensure future electoral victories. Beyond direct voting, the presence of non-citizens affects congressional apportionment, granting more House seats to blue states and cities. This strategy is framed as a deliberate attempt to dilute the voting power of American citizens in swing states.

House Democrats have voted unanimously to include non-citizens in congressional apportionment, a move critics say will grant illegal aliens representation in the Electoral College. Reports indicate that Vermont is offering forgivable loans specifically for non-white homeowners, while the Biden administration considers bringing one million Gazan refugees to the U.S. This influx is projected to create seven new Democratic congressional seats, fundamentally altering the American political landscape.

Representative James Comer introduced HR 7109, the Equal Representation Act, which seeks to add a citizenship question to the decennial census. The bill aims to ensure that only U.S. citizens are included in the apportionment base for Congress, addressing concerns that non-citizen populations dilute the "one person, one vote" principle.

The United Nations is accused of using treaties to seize control of healthcare, infrastructure, and migration strategies to bring hundreds of millions of people into the West. Domestically, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals recently ruled against the Department of Energy's attempts to regulate household appliances, affirming that federal bureaucrats cannot make law outside of Congress. Concerns are raised regarding illegal immigrants affecting census apportionment and the creation of new Democratic seats in Congress.