Washington, D.C. – On a night of unprecedented tension, Senator John Neely Kennedy passed the “Born in America Act” by a narrow 51–49 margin, igniting a political and public storm
The bill stipulated that only U.S.-born citizens could hold any federal office—from Congress, to the Cabinet, to the courts, down to the most seemingly lowly positions. No exceptions, no dual citizenship, no “foreign anchors.”
KENNEDY: THE Purge Began Right Here in WASHINGTON
On the Senate floor, Kennedy stood alone under the bright lights, holding the Constitution and the voting rolls. He looked straight into the C-SPAN camera and declared:
“From this moment on, the Constitution is back in effect. All you imported politicians with two passports, pack your bags. America belongs to the born.”
This statement immediately caused a strong reaction:
Democrats screamed “Fascism!”
Republicans stood up like the day they won the World War, cheering “America back to the Americans!”
Chaos erupted in the stands, Secret Service blocked off, Schumer pounded the table until blood was splattered.
⚡ SOCIAL MEDIA EXPLODES – EXTREMELY TOXIC DIVISION
The hashtag #BornInAmerica reached 18.4 billion views in just 9 minutes.
Half the Senate called emergency lawyers, the other half booked tickets to leave Washington.
Kennedy posted only one photo: the Constitution placed on top of the recently passed bill, with the caption:
“America is back in American hands. Good night.”
EXTREME CONTROVERSY – AMERICAN POLITICS DIVIDED
Supporters called it “a necessary purge, saving America from imported politicians”.
Detractors accused Kennedy of “inflaming hatred, undermining democracy, dividing the nation”.
Experts warned: the new law could change the entire power structure, from the Senate to the Court, and set a dangerous precedent for the future of America
Washington has never been so heated. The capital has turned into an ideological battlefield, and Kennedy – with a law – is in the eye of the storm
Federal prosecutors are seeking a minimum 30-year sentence for Roske, who pleaded guilty to attempting to assassinate a Supreme Court justice, the DOJ said.
In a memorandum filed Friday in Maryland, prosecutors detailed Roske’s months of preparation, including online research, weapons purchases, and reconnaissance before arriving outside Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s home on June 8, 2022.
Messages quoted in the filing show Roske discussed killing multiple justices, writing that he was “shooting for 3” and noting that “people have killed judges before.” A saved Google map on his device contained what he believed were the addresses of four justices.
Authorities said Roske flew from California to Virginia with a Glock 17, ammunition, a knife, zip ties, tactical gear, and other tools, then took a taxi to Kavanaugh’s neighborhood. He turned away after seeing U.S. marshals outside the home, later calling his sister and 911 before surrendering. Prosecutors argue his decision came only after encountering the visible security presence.
The government’s filing describes methodical preparation that began months earlier. Investigators cite searches such as “most effective way to silently kill someone,” “how to break glass quietly,” and “countries least likely to extradite to the US.”
Prosecutors said Roske bought the handgun and accessories in late May 2022, practiced at a shooting range, researched justices’ addresses, and tried to erase his devices and accounts before traveling. The memo described the scheme as an attempt to “single-handedly alter the Constitutional order for ideological ends.”
The attempt came during national outrage over the leaked draft opinion in Dobbs, which weeks later overturned Roe v. Wade. Prosecutors said Roske was motivated by anger over abortion and gun cases, citing messages in which he asked what would happen if a conservative justice died.