WASHINGTON D.C. — It was a moment that shook the Senate floor and sent shockwaves across the nation. Sergeant Major John Neely Kennedy, known for his no-nonsense attitude, didn’t just walk into the chamber this morning — he marched in, boots pounding like a drumbeat of defiance. Clutched in his hands was a steel binder stamped boldly: “AMERICAN BLOOD ACT – NO FOREIGNERS IN POWER.” The room fell silent. No speeches, no pleasantries. Just the raw declaration of war on what Kennedy called “birthright loopholes.”

“From this day forward,” Kennedy’s voice rang out, steady and fierce, “if you want to be President, Senator, or Representative, you must be born on U.S. soil — period. No dual citizenship. No parents on student visas, tourist visas, or those ‘oops’ anchor babies. One drop of foreign allegiance? You’re out. Permanently.”

He slammed the binder down on the podium, flipping to page one like a drill sergeant reading charges. “Article II, Section 1 gets teeth. Born in a U.S. hospital, military base, or territory. Both parents must be U.S. citizens at the time of birth. No more birthright tourism loopholes. Violators? Immediate stripping of office, citizenship revoked, deported on the next flight out.”

Kennedy locked eyes with the C-SPAN camera as if daring the nation to blink. “America’s not a global Airbnb. We don’t rent the Oval Office to the highest foreign bidder. If your mama wasn’t screaming in an American delivery room, you don’t get to scream orders from the Resolute Desk.”

The reaction was instant and explosive. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer’s voice cut through the chamber like a thunderclap: “UNC0NSTITUTI0NAL!” he screamed, pounding his fist on the desk. But Kennedy was ready. “Sugar,” he shot back with a smirk, “unconstitutional is letting Beijing’s boarding pass holders write our laws.”

The binder hit the desk again — a sound like a mortar round — and the hashtag #BloodAndSoilAct exploded on social media, racking up 612 million posts in less than an hour. On Truth Social, former Pr3sid3nt T.r.u.m.p chimed in: “KENNEDY JUST SAVED AMERICA – SIGN IT!” Meanwhile, the ACLU was already preparing to file suit, vowing to challenge what they called a blatant attack on constitutional rights.

Kennedy’s response? A photo of Ellis Island posted online with the caption: “Tell the Statue of Liberty the torch is for citizens only now.”

The bill is set for a vote tomorrow, but the debate has already ignited a firestorm. Supporters praise Kennedy’s bold stand as a necessary defense of American sovereignty, while critics warn it’s a dangerous step toward exclusion and division.

On Twitter, one user wrote, “Finally, someone standing up against birthright loopholes. This is the America I want to see.” Another countered, “This is straight-up discrimination. Our Constitution guarantees rights, not bl00dlines.”

As the nation watches, one thing is clear: the bloodline just became the bottom line, and America’s p0litical landscape will never be the same.