Texas Hospitals Sell Birth Packages to Foreigners Post-SCOTUS Ruling
Hospitals advertise delivery deals to overseas clients while Texas weighs enforcement after the latest citizenship decision.
Texas hospitals run ads for birth packages aimed at non-citizens. One side calls it exploitative tourism needing immediate state and federal pushback. The other says the 14th Amendment already settled birthright and ads change nothing.
Why these scores — Side A evidence rests on visible hospital ads and tourism patterns reported by state officials. Side B evidence rests on the plain text of the 14th Amendment and existing SCOTUS precedent. Both sides cite verifiable sources; no clear bot amplification detected in the linked accounts.
Texas hospitals now list $40k-plus 'birth packages' aimed at Chinese and Russian buyers weeks after the Supreme Court left birthright in place.
Side A points to the ads as fresh proof that lax enforcement invites organized tourism and wants the state to investigate plus push for rehearing.
Side B cites the 14th Amendment text and prior precedent, arguing new marketing cannot rewrite constitutional language or create grounds for reversal.
Hospitals are actively marketing to foreign clients to exploit birthright; Texas should investigate and Trump should seek rehearing with the new ad evidence.
- @RealAmVoice✓ verified“Hospitals fueling birth tourism; Trump should petition SCOTUS to rehear after new evidence.”
The 14th Amendment grants citizenship to those born here regardless of parent status; fresh hospital ads do not alter that constitutional rule.
- @ChristinaNewstv✓ verified“14th Amendment covers all born here; new hospital ads don't change constitutional birthright.”
Read it straight — Pull the actual hospital ad copies and state health department birth data for the same period to separate marketing claims from volume.