in new york on july 12th, 1961. we figured out that new york public library shared birth records. we each grabbed a book and went page by page by page by page and within a couple hours, it was bingo. male, male, male, three in a row. july 12th, 1961. right next to it. birth mother s last name. the first meeting was a bar on 47th street. it was like her local neighborhood watering hole. on the east side. and it was awkward. she told the story of what happened. unfortunately, it wasn t a romantic story. she was a young girl.
public library shared birth records. we each grabbed a book and went page by page by page by page by page by page. and within a couple of hours it was, bingo! male, male, male, three in a row. all born july 12th, 1961. right next to it. birth mother s last name. the first meeting was a bar on like 47 the street. it was like her logical neighborhood watering hole. on the east side. and it was awkward. she told the story of what happened. unfortunately, it wasn t a romantic story. she was a young girl. basically prom night knockup type thing.
bad policy but it s counterproductive to its final goal. there was nothing good that came out of this and i ll say this. the secretary of the department of homeland security should have resigned and i think this shows her utter incompetence. now to this next story which is also disturbing and also along the border. the washington post is reporting that there are hundreds, maybe thousands of people, hispanics, who have birth records saying they were born in the united states but who are now being denied passports and are being kept in detension centers because the administration believes that they were part of some sort of midwife scam where their birth records are not legitimate though they keep presenting lots of evidence that they were in fact born in the united states. what the trump administration says is this has been going on
thattably flawed operation. no comment so far from the u.n. a growing number of people whose official birth records show they were born in the u.s. are reportedly being denied passports and unable to get into the country. correspondent casey stegall takes a look. immigration lawyers across south texas say they have recently become overwhelmed with a spike in cases of american citizens who have either been denied u.s. passports or had their valid ones revoked. who are we really protecting? are we protecting the american citizens because in this case we re actually deporting the american citizens. the aclu says it s hearing from a variety of south texans special in border communities. people who are u.s. citizens with u.s. birth certificates who are stuck in mexico because their passports were taken while trying to reenter the country or claims that some are even being held at immigrant detention centers until their birth records are verified. but now they are seeing
two muslims in this administration. it has a tred track record, but whe it is right now, the way i look at it, is the way to impede unvetted people particularly from syria from getting into the country. we ve heard from a lot of generals, a lot of intelligence officials, that it s a real problem properly vetting people with no birth records, no historical family records, nobody knows who they are, in syria right now. yeah, most of the syria ban involves syria, yemen, libya, somalia. to a lesser degree iran, but also some specifics there. let me move to a sensitive issue unfolding today. i want to get your reaction, congressman, to the president s attacks on harley-davidson, the motorcycle manufacturer here in the united states following the company s decision to at least move some production out of the united states because of the new trade tariffs. the president tweeted this, and