My name is John Eastman. I'm the dean at Chapman University School of Law. I'm also a constitutional law professor and scholar. And, of course, my comments today are in my capacity as a constitutional scholar, not speaking on behalf of Chapman University. It's not a denial of anybody else's right to travel, not to say I have to put them up in my bedroom. I mean, this this is, and and it's that confusion that that lies at the heart of the the misconceptions about the debate.
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Welcome to another engaging episode of the Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles, where we dive deep into the intricacies of the 13th and 14th Amendments and their implications on citizenship and taxation. We explore the historical context and legal interpretations of these amendments, particularly focusing on the concept of birthright citizenship and its evolution over time. Our discussion is enriched by insights from Dr. John Eastman, a constitutional scholar, who sheds light on the misconceptions surrounding the 14th Amendment and the notion of jurisdiction. We delve into the legal and policy issues related to immigration and citizenship, examining how historical treaties and Supreme Court cases have shaped current understandings. The episode also touches on the practical aspects of managing personal finances and investments as a national, including the nuances of tax obligations on dividends and the importance of understanding the legal framework surrounding trusts. Additionally, we discuss the potential future of the IRS and taxation in the United States, considering recent political developments and proposals. Join us for a thought-provoking conversation that challenges conventional wisdom and offers a fresh perspective on American citizenship and financial independence.