July 11, 2025 • 13 mins
It was only a matter of exactly when, not if, a federal district court judge would rule once again against President Trump’s executive order putting an end to “birthright citizenship” for children born in the United States, if at least one parent isn’t a legal citizen.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
Hey, thanks for listening, and welcome back to the Brian
Mud Show.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
Time now for today's top three takeaways.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
Class action, activism, mosquitoes, and politicians that fite in tropical dusks.
My top three takeaways for you on this Friday, Happy Friday,
hope it is for you. My top takeaway that didn't
take long. Here's Fox's Jessica Rosenthal.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
After the Supreme Court said judges couldn't issue nationwide injunctions
against the president's order, ACLU chapters in Massachusetts, Maine, and
New Hampshire, along with the number of immigration rights groups,
filed a class action lawsuit on behalf of women who
say their babies would be affected by this order.
Speaker 1 (00:45):
Yes, it was only a matter of exactly when, not if,
a federal district court judge would roll once again against
President Trump's executive order putting an end to birthright citizenship
for children born in the United States if at least
one parent isn't a legal citizen.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
Now, in a surprise to no one, including.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
The justices at the Supreme Court, who opened the door
for this new legal battle over birthright citizenship, to.
Speaker 2 (01:14):
Ensue the legal battle back on now.
Speaker 1 (01:16):
As a quick recap, you May, recall, is just two
weeks ago the United States Supreme Court ruled that it
was unconstitutional for federal district court judges to issue universal
or nationwide injunctions, something they had unconstitutionally done sixty four
times during Trump's first term as they sought to slow
down his agenda, and something they had already done forty
(01:40):
times in the early months of Trump's second term prior
to this Code Is ruling. But in that ruling, which
significantly limited the judicial authority that could be exerted by
district court judges, they chose not to rule on the
birthright citizenship issue itself, sending that back to lower courts.
And as I predicted two weeks ago today, so what
(02:01):
we'll likely see attempted going forward is an effort to
obtain class action status for lawsuits, and the left wing
states pursuing these cases to try to gain as much
jurisdiction for ruins as possible. And here we are yesterday
that is exactly what we saw as New Hampshire District
Court judge Joseph Laplance ruled against the President's birthright citizenship
(02:26):
order but did not stop.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
There no.
Speaker 1 (02:30):
Further granted class action status. To not only thirteen pregnant
illegal immigrants represented by the ACLU, which is a whole
other thing. If we have thirteen pregnant illegal immigrants, why
are they not being deported right now? Why are they
allowed to sue? But anyway, so you have these thirteen
(02:54):
pregnant illegal immigrants represented by the ACLU plaintiffs in the case.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
But then also the.
Speaker 1 (03:00):
Judge is, yeah, so I'm going to grant class status
to any pregnant illegal immigrants anywhere in the country. M H.
In the words of the ACLU following the ruling, today's
decision is a victory for our plaintiffs and millions of
families across this country, millions of illegal immigrants across the
(03:23):
country RT right, because that was certainly the intent of
the Supreme Court that had just ruled that it was
unconstitutional for a district court judge to issue universal injunctions.
So now there can just be endless universal class action
lawsuits decided by district court judges.
Speaker 2 (03:41):
Right.
Speaker 1 (03:43):
So, this ruling temporarily stops the Trump administration from its
planned into birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants, which
was set to kick in July twenty seventh, which was
the earliest available date based on the timing of the
Supreme Court's ruling. What it also does set the stage
the legal appeals process on both the birst birthright citizenship
(04:04):
issue itself, but potentially also for the immediate and blatant
abuse of a class action lawsuit to achieve the identical
effect of a nationwide injunction by a disrecord judge, something
that's likely once again to be decided by the Supreme
Court in the end. My second takeaway for you today
(04:27):
this just said there are mosquitoes in the efforglights.
Speaker 2 (04:34):
No are there?
Speaker 1 (04:35):
Really? I know, shocking bord of Governor Rondie Santis.
Speaker 4 (04:41):
Everybody, Alligator alcatrast is going to enhance the ability of
the federal government to do more deportations of illegal aliens.
And that's what people want to see. That's what a
lot of us voted for, and that's what.
Speaker 2 (04:55):
The rule of law calls for.
Speaker 1 (04:56):
But mosquitoes, ron mosquito he saw with Jesse Waters last night.
Speaker 2 (05:03):
Oh.
Speaker 1 (05:04):
In other news, thousands of Native Americans have lived in
the Everglades for thousands of years. I'll come back to
that in the moment to tomorrow. The Florida Division of
Emergency Management in conjunction with the Department of Homeland Security,
is conducting a tour of Alligator Alcatraz for concerned. They're very,
very concerned legislators, not concerned a by you, but criminal
(05:26):
legal immigrants. Yes. So the irony is that for the
Democrats who are attempting to politically exploit the country's newest
and largest attention and deportation facility, they evidently didn't realize
how this looks to the rest of us. First, if
you're represented by Lois Frankel, Maxwell Frost, Jared Moskwitz, w
(05:48):
Wasserman Schultz or Darren Soto, you have my sympathy, and,
by the way I speak as a member of this
class of underserved constituents.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
You feel here's pains or that he feels your power,
I will tell you what it is.
Speaker 1 (06:03):
It is a painful thought every time I think about
being represented by Lois Frankel, because Laura knows she has
never represented my interest in Congress. Second, what you're set
to see tomorrow is that these congressional representatives are going
to be more attentive to criminal illegal immigrants. By the way,
(06:25):
if you actually had a real journalist who asked a
real question of these people, This would be the question,
why are you traveling outside of your district to this facility?
When was the last time you did something similar with
your constituents. That would be a real journalist asking an
(06:46):
actual journalistic question. You see, because the funny thing about
where Alligator Alcatraz is it's not in any of their districts,
not in any of their districts. They don't have anything
to do with it whatsoever. Nothing, But they are obviously
(07:08):
planning on being more attentive to criminal illegal immigrants than
they are to you or any of their other constituents.
And so my next question is, when was the last
time any of these peeps spent any time addressing your
concerns in your neighborhood. I can tell you I'd never
(07:30):
had Lois Frankel spent any time in my neighborhood. None
certainly has never addressed my concerns that are most of
my neighbors. Yet tomorrow she they are set to inspect
an illegal immigrant detention and deportation facility that isn't in
(07:51):
any of their neighborhoods. None of these dems represent the
Alligatory Alcatraz district. This is nothing but a political stunt.
And what's more is that, in a desperate attempt to
take up for criminal illegal immigrants your state in local
GSS news has taken to hyping mosquitoes and the Everglades.
(08:14):
I mean, it's truly hilarious if you have multiple brain
cells that connect with one another. Related headlines this week
have included mosquitoes become a concern at Alligator Alcatraz, harsh
conditions at Alligator Alcatraz, heat, rain, mosquitos everywhere. That's an
(08:34):
actual headline. Just sounds like Florida in general, doesn't it
over the summer especially? And then there's Joel's favorite mosquitoes
size of elephants. Yeah, detainees complain about Alligator Alcatraz conditions.
Speaker 2 (08:49):
I still want to see that elephant's size skeeter. Yes.
And then there's my favorite. This one's my favorite.
Speaker 1 (08:55):
This week, Eskimani raises concerns about disease carrying mosquitoes at
Alligator Alcatraz. Now, if you wonder why that's my favorite,
that one hits me in all the right places because ironically,
Escamanian Company.
Speaker 5 (09:12):
Didn't have any concerns about these disease carrying illegal immigrants
pouring across Biden's open border during COVID. Remember that you
you can't have a job if you don't get the jab.
These people, no matter what they have, come.
Speaker 1 (09:33):
Across the border, come to your neighbor, these people, and
here's the kicker to all this for these scam artists politicians.
Let me be crystal clear, every single one of these
people a scam artist. Lois Frankel a scam artist, Maxwell
(09:53):
Frost a scam artist. Jared Moskwitz a scam artist. W
Wasserman Schultz a scam artist. Darren Soto a scam artist.
You all leave your districts, you leave your constituents, You
go to a place, say you don't represent with people
that are not in this country I legally, and that
are criminals. On top of it, you are frauds. There's that,
(10:18):
but the kicker for all these scam artists politicians who
will not be serving their constituents, but instead we'll be
trying to score political points among a deranged just TDS
riddle base while hanging out with these criminal illegal immigrants.
And also for the equally deranged people and the GSS
(10:40):
news media trying to hype up mosquitoes. This just in
for all of you lunatics. Yes, there are mosquitoes in
the Everglides it did you know that there are actual
legal residents of the Everglides too?
Speaker 2 (11:01):
Shocking? How do they do it? Yeah? You know.
Speaker 1 (11:05):
They're currently twelve hundred and forty Native Americans who live
on reservations in the Everglades, with another three hundred and
ninety six citizens who live in Everglades City. Oh and
one more thing. The Natives have been there for thousands
of years and the Skeeters too, how are they doing?
Oh and then there's the other just minor detail, minor
(11:27):
one that approximately a million people per year visit the
Everglades recreationally. Yeah, a million go in there with the
mosquitoes by choice.
Speaker 2 (11:42):
And just a you know.
Speaker 1 (11:43):
The pro tip on that is, if you ever want
to go to the Everglades and not get bitten, you
just take me with you. So, I, having always had
the nickname from my brothers of sweet meat, I have
the pheromones they like, you go in with me. You're fine.
I'm done. I mean I'll be swarmed, but you're gonna
be fine. See. Yeah, this is how little these representatives
(12:03):
and their allies in the GSS News think of you.
They expect you to be as dumb as the things
that they say and do. And my third takeaway for
you today, the dust will do.
Speaker 2 (12:13):
Fox says.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
You're at Halpern. Speaking of weather related things. You have
the President First Lady heading to Curb, Texas, taking up
his role as the nation's consoler in chief. President Trump
will meet with first responders and family members impacted by
the catastrophic flooding in the Texas Hill Country. A White
House official so as the President will get a briefing
from local officials and meet with Texas Governor Greg.
Speaker 2 (12:34):
Abbott is heading into this weekend.
Speaker 1 (12:37):
There is, of course, he in our forecast, the potential
for the thunderstorms too, mix of another round of Saharan
dust as well that is currently working its way towards you,
related with the ultimate hurricane repellent still active across the Atlantic.
Colorado State University has become the first forecaster revised downward
(12:59):
the actions for this year's hurricane season, citing hostile conditions
including high levels of Caribbean wind shear. They're now predicting
one lass named storm hurricane and major hurricane. So the
dust and the wind shear will do
Hey, thanks for listening, and welcome back to the Brian
Mud Show.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
Time now for today's top three takeaways.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
Class action, activism, mosquitoes, and politicians that fite in tropical dusks.
My top three takeaways for you on this Friday, Happy Friday,
hope it is for you. My top takeaway that didn't
take long. Here's Fox's Jessica Rosenthal.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
After the Supreme Court said judges couldn't issue nationwide injunctions
against the president's order, ACLU chapters in Massachusetts, Maine, and
New Hampshire, along with the number of immigration rights groups,
filed a class action lawsuit on behalf of women who
say their babies would be affected by this order.
Speaker 1 (00:45):
Yes, it was only a matter of exactly when, not if,
a federal district court judge would roll once again against
President Trump's executive order putting an end to birthright citizenship
for children born in the United States if at least
one parent isn't a legal citizen.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
Now, in a surprise to no one, including.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
The justices at the Supreme Court, who opened the door
for this new legal battle over birthright citizenship, to.
Speaker 2 (01:14):
Ensue the legal battle back on now.
Speaker 1 (01:16):
As a quick recap, you May, recall, is just two
weeks ago the United States Supreme Court ruled that it
was unconstitutional for federal district court judges to issue universal
or nationwide injunctions, something they had unconstitutionally done sixty four
times during Trump's first term as they sought to slow
down his agenda, and something they had already done forty
(01:40):
times in the early months of Trump's second term prior
to this Code Is ruling. But in that ruling, which
significantly limited the judicial authority that could be exerted by
district court judges, they chose not to rule on the
birthright citizenship issue itself, sending that back to lower courts.
And as I predicted two weeks ago today, so what
(02:01):
we'll likely see attempted going forward is an effort to
obtain class action status for lawsuits, and the left wing
states pursuing these cases to try to gain as much
jurisdiction for ruins as possible. And here we are yesterday
that is exactly what we saw as New Hampshire District
Court judge Joseph Laplance ruled against the President's birthright citizenship
(02:26):
order but did not stop.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
There no.
Speaker 1 (02:30):
Further granted class action status. To not only thirteen pregnant
illegal immigrants represented by the ACLU, which is a whole
other thing. If we have thirteen pregnant illegal immigrants, why
are they not being deported right now? Why are they
allowed to sue? But anyway, so you have these thirteen
(02:54):
pregnant illegal immigrants represented by the ACLU plaintiffs in the case.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
But then also the.
Speaker 1 (03:00):
Judge is, yeah, so I'm going to grant class status
to any pregnant illegal immigrants anywhere in the country. M H.
In the words of the ACLU following the ruling, today's
decision is a victory for our plaintiffs and millions of
families across this country, millions of illegal immigrants across the
(03:23):
country RT right, because that was certainly the intent of
the Supreme Court that had just ruled that it was
unconstitutional for a district court judge to issue universal injunctions.
So now there can just be endless universal class action
lawsuits decided by district court judges.
Speaker 2 (03:41):
Right.
Speaker 1 (03:43):
So, this ruling temporarily stops the Trump administration from its
planned into birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants, which
was set to kick in July twenty seventh, which was
the earliest available date based on the timing of the
Supreme Court's ruling. What it also does set the stage
the legal appeals process on both the birst birthright citizenship
(04:04):
issue itself, but potentially also for the immediate and blatant
abuse of a class action lawsuit to achieve the identical
effect of a nationwide injunction by a disrecord judge, something
that's likely once again to be decided by the Supreme
Court in the end. My second takeaway for you today
(04:27):
this just said there are mosquitoes in the efforglights.
Speaker 2 (04:34):
No are there?
Speaker 1 (04:35):
Really? I know, shocking bord of Governor Rondie Santis.
Speaker 4 (04:41):
Everybody, Alligator alcatrast is going to enhance the ability of
the federal government to do more deportations of illegal aliens.
And that's what people want to see. That's what a
lot of us voted for, and that's what.
Speaker 2 (04:55):
The rule of law calls for.
Speaker 1 (04:56):
But mosquitoes, ron mosquito he saw with Jesse Waters last night.
Speaker 2 (05:03):
Oh.
Speaker 1 (05:04):
In other news, thousands of Native Americans have lived in
the Everglades for thousands of years. I'll come back to
that in the moment to tomorrow. The Florida Division of
Emergency Management in conjunction with the Department of Homeland Security,
is conducting a tour of Alligator Alcatraz for concerned. They're very,
very concerned legislators, not concerned a by you, but criminal
(05:26):
legal immigrants. Yes. So the irony is that for the
Democrats who are attempting to politically exploit the country's newest
and largest attention and deportation facility, they evidently didn't realize
how this looks to the rest of us. First, if
you're represented by Lois Frankel, Maxwell Frost, Jared Moskwitz, w
(05:48):
Wasserman Schultz or Darren Soto, you have my sympathy, and,
by the way I speak as a member of this
class of underserved constituents.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
You feel here's pains or that he feels your power,
I will tell you what it is.
Speaker 1 (06:03):
It is a painful thought every time I think about
being represented by Lois Frankel, because Laura knows she has
never represented my interest in Congress. Second, what you're set
to see tomorrow is that these congressional representatives are going
to be more attentive to criminal illegal immigrants. By the way,
(06:25):
if you actually had a real journalist who asked a
real question of these people, This would be the question,
why are you traveling outside of your district to this facility?
When was the last time you did something similar with
your constituents. That would be a real journalist asking an
(06:46):
actual journalistic question. You see, because the funny thing about
where Alligator Alcatraz is it's not in any of their districts,
not in any of their districts. They don't have anything
to do with it whatsoever. Nothing, But they are obviously
(07:08):
planning on being more attentive to criminal illegal immigrants than
they are to you or any of their other constituents.
And so my next question is, when was the last
time any of these peeps spent any time addressing your
concerns in your neighborhood. I can tell you I'd never
(07:30):
had Lois Frankel spent any time in my neighborhood. None
certainly has never addressed my concerns that are most of
my neighbors. Yet tomorrow she they are set to inspect
an illegal immigrant detention and deportation facility that isn't in
(07:51):
any of their neighborhoods. None of these dems represent the
Alligatory Alcatraz district. This is nothing but a political stunt.
And what's more is that, in a desperate attempt to
take up for criminal illegal immigrants your state in local
GSS news has taken to hyping mosquitoes and the Everglades.
(08:14):
I mean, it's truly hilarious if you have multiple brain
cells that connect with one another. Related headlines this week
have included mosquitoes become a concern at Alligator Alcatraz, harsh
conditions at Alligator Alcatraz, heat, rain, mosquitos everywhere. That's an
(08:34):
actual headline. Just sounds like Florida in general, doesn't it
over the summer especially? And then there's Joel's favorite mosquitoes
size of elephants. Yeah, detainees complain about Alligator Alcatraz conditions.
Speaker 2 (08:49):
I still want to see that elephant's size skeeter. Yes.
And then there's my favorite. This one's my favorite.
Speaker 1 (08:55):
This week, Eskimani raises concerns about disease carrying mosquitoes at
Alligator Alcatraz. Now, if you wonder why that's my favorite,
that one hits me in all the right places because ironically,
Escamanian Company.
Speaker 5 (09:12):
Didn't have any concerns about these disease carrying illegal immigrants
pouring across Biden's open border during COVID. Remember that you
you can't have a job if you don't get the jab.
These people, no matter what they have, come.
Speaker 1 (09:33):
Across the border, come to your neighbor, these people, and
here's the kicker to all this for these scam artists politicians.
Let me be crystal clear, every single one of these
people a scam artist. Lois Frankel a scam artist, Maxwell
(09:53):
Frost a scam artist. Jared Moskwitz a scam artist. W
Wasserman Schultz a scam artist. Darren Soto a scam artist.
You all leave your districts, you leave your constituents, You
go to a place, say you don't represent with people
that are not in this country I legally, and that
are criminals. On top of it, you are frauds. There's that,
(10:18):
but the kicker for all these scam artists politicians who
will not be serving their constituents, but instead we'll be
trying to score political points among a deranged just TDS
riddle base while hanging out with these criminal illegal immigrants.
And also for the equally deranged people and the GSS
(10:40):
news media trying to hype up mosquitoes. This just in
for all of you lunatics. Yes, there are mosquitoes in
the Everglides it did you know that there are actual
legal residents of the Everglides too?
Speaker 2 (11:01):
Shocking? How do they do it? Yeah? You know.
Speaker 1 (11:05):
They're currently twelve hundred and forty Native Americans who live
on reservations in the Everglades, with another three hundred and
ninety six citizens who live in Everglades City. Oh and
one more thing. The Natives have been there for thousands
of years and the Skeeters too, how are they doing?
Oh and then there's the other just minor detail, minor
(11:27):
one that approximately a million people per year visit the
Everglades recreationally. Yeah, a million go in there with the
mosquitoes by choice.
Speaker 2 (11:42):
And just a you know.
Speaker 1 (11:43):
The pro tip on that is, if you ever want
to go to the Everglades and not get bitten, you
just take me with you. So, I, having always had
the nickname from my brothers of sweet meat, I have
the pheromones they like, you go in with me. You're fine.
I'm done. I mean I'll be swarmed, but you're gonna
be fine. See. Yeah, this is how little these representatives
(12:03):
and their allies in the GSS News think of you.
They expect you to be as dumb as the things
that they say and do. And my third takeaway for
you today, the dust will do.
Speaker 2 (12:13):
Fox says.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
You're at Halpern. Speaking of weather related things. You have
the President First Lady heading to Curb, Texas, taking up
his role as the nation's consoler in chief. President Trump
will meet with first responders and family members impacted by
the catastrophic flooding in the Texas Hill Country. A White
House official so as the President will get a briefing
from local officials and meet with Texas Governor Greg.
Speaker 2 (12:34):
Abbott is heading into this weekend.
Speaker 1 (12:37):
There is, of course, he in our forecast, the potential
for the thunderstorms too, mix of another round of Saharan
dust as well that is currently working its way towards you,
related with the ultimate hurricane repellent still active across the Atlantic.
Colorado State University has become the first forecaster revised downward
(12:59):
the actions for this year's hurricane season, citing hostile conditions
including high levels of Caribbean wind shear. They're now predicting
one lass named storm hurricane and major hurricane. So the
dust and the wind shear will do
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