Nancy Mace INVESTIGATES Ilhan Omar’s Immigration Records | ‘The Enemy Has Breached the Gates’

[00:00] The enemy has breached the gate. They even used a judge who is a donor to Hillary Clinton. It's amazing to me how we just bury our heads in the sand. Like I don't understand, we're gonna turn into France. Like they're gonna burn it all down. These are Democrat judges handing down the search warrants in the Ilhan Omar case.

[00:49] Can you do me one favor right now? Hit the subscribe button. It started with a birth date, October 4th, 1981. That was the official birth date that Minnesota had in its official records for Ilhan Omar. Then in 2019, a woman by the name of A.J. Kern blew it all up. Well, because numerous sources and her Minnesota legislative page show that her birth date was October 4th, 1981. Omar was not eligible to gain US citizenship in 2000 as a minor. So after A.J. Kern posted this video online about Ilhan Omar's purported real birth date being in 1981, a few days later, Omar's staff emailed the state of Minnesota and asked for them to change her birth date in the official record to 1982. One year difference. And why would one year matter?

[01:49] Because to get citizenship through your dad, you have to be under the age of 18 to be considered one of his children when your dad comes over and becomes a citizen. And people called A.J. Kern a lunatic. They tried to cancel her. Welcome to the club, A.J. I have a lifetime membership. The media ignored A.J. Congress ignored her and I'm in Congress. I've done my bit earlier this year. I tried to force some of these immigration records of Ilhan Omar and of her purported brother husband. I tried to force those records out in an oversight hearing and both parties, both Republicans and Democrats voted me down. The remark is always, let the process play out, right? That's what they always say and nothing ever, never happens. I tried to subpoena her immigration records, her brother husband's immigration records, and I was, it was Republicans that killed my motion. And then last Monday, federal agents raided Ilhan Omar's home and walked out of her house carrying boxes.

[02:53] They took her phone, they took her passport, and they even took her DNA. Speaking of the A.J. and her purported birth date, we're going to take a look at some of these. The election breaking tonight. Fox News has learned that authorities are in possession of DNA of Minnesota Congresswoman Ilha and Omar. It's not clear how authorities obtained that DNA. Now, Omar hasn't been charged with anything. Everyone is innocent until proven guilty. And Ilhan Omar and her squad cohorts are saying this is political and she'll have her day in court just like anybody else. But today I have the one woman, A.J. Kern, who started it all. She's here and Ilhan Omar is out, too. Professor until proven guilty if youanding me a sin on my life. get maced. Welcome, AJ. Thank you for having me on. I appreciate it. Yeah, thank you. Back in 2019, people called you crazy. Last week, federal agents were inside Ilhan Omar's house carrying boxes out of her home. Who owes you an apology? I think some of the members of Congress. Members of Congress do owe you an apology. Often when you call members of Congress, people don't know this, but who's picking up the phone? It's usually an intern.

[03:53] It's not higher staff. It's not the chief of staff. It's certainly not the member of Congress, although I've answered my phone a couple of times, but Congress ignored this issue. So make it simple for us. Why does the year 1981 versus 1982, why does it actually matter? Why does it decide whether or not Ilhan Omar is an actual citizen of the United States? So that one-year difference is huge because Ilhan Omar's citizenship narrative is that she obtained citizenship when she was 17, meaning a minor. So what she's claiming is derivative citizenship, that when her father obtained naturalization, she gained citizenship through him at that time. Changing her birth year, it matters. And when I realized that for the 1981 birth year meant that she was 18 years old when her father was eligible to apply for citizenship, I made the video.

[04:56] And she realized, I'm going to have to do this. I'm going to have to do this. And she responded to it a few days later by having her staff call the Minnesota Legislative Library to change her birth year to 1982. And I thought, wow, that's really a red flag, but no one was interested in that. And it's like, maybe you want to check on this. Well, to take it even a step further, you asked the immigration agency for her father's citizenship papers, right? And they wrote back and said, there's no record. Is that right? You can't request her naturalization records or citizenship records. You can't request her citizenship records. You can't request her records because she's a living refugee. But when they are deceased, you may request those records. So her father passed away in 2020, and it didn't occur to me right away. But at some point, I realized I could ask for his records, which would make a difference because she's claiming derivative citizenship through him. So that's what I did. I filled out the form, and I had to submit proof that he was deceased. So I included a newspaper article that discussed her father's passing and a photo of her and her father.

[06:06] So whoever did the search knew exactly who I was asking for. And the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services responded with a letter that's dated June 20, 2023. And I found that interesting that it was World Refugee Day. And I had to chuckle because I thought, well, God has a sense of humor, right? Divine. We call that divine intervention, AJ. What did the letter say? Yes. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services letter stated that I could then submit to the Department of Homeland Security, which I did. And the response was fairly quick. Then I received the Certificate of Non-Existence of Record from the DHS. So that basically means they couldn't find the guy. They couldn't find, like, her father in the immigration records. Is that right? Right. Right. And so he went by a couple different names, I'm told, in some of the research that we did. How can we be sure they looked up the right name or the right series of names that he used?

[07:11] How can we be certain on that?

[07:14] Well, I submitted on the form all names that he possibly could have used. And so they said they used all variations of his name. So I just, I don't know. I don't think they took that lightly. What does that mean? If he's not in the immigration system, could that mean that he's not or wasn't even a citizen? Is that what that means, if he's not in the database?

[07:39] Right, right. The thing that people need to realize is that in Minnesota, it's so easy to claim you're a citizen because when you come in under the refugee program, you're issued a social security number fairly quickly. Right. then at some point, the refugee goes to the Minnesota Secretary of State's office, obtains a driver's license, and at the same time, they register to vote. I think the federal government needs to take all of the names of the foreign-born individuals registered to vote and compare it to their database of citizenship. And I'm pretty positive you're going to have a whole lot of people. Her phone is sitting in an evidence locker. We know that some of her family members have been subpoenaed before a grand jury. If you were on that grand jury, what's the first thing you'd want to see? Well, I would like the government to confirm that her father didn't naturalize. That makes her birth year moot.

[08:42] It's irrelevant.

[08:46] But, you know, I would be looking at voter fraud charges and perjury charges because she signs that affidavit of candidacy every time. And I think that's a good thing.

[09:04] C

[09:26] research service qualifications of members of Congress, a legislative attorney, Jack Mascow, wrote it in January 2015.

[09:38] But it expressly states all of the qualifiers and that it is the responsibility of Congress, the Senate and the House to ensure that all of their members are properly seated. And that needs to be addressed. Because if this is all true about Ilhan Omar, we've had a Somali nationalist occupying a seat in Congress and affecting laws over the American people. For seven years, basically. Yeah. I mean, the leadership should be embarrassed. Yeah, they should be. And earlier this year, AJ, we spoke about how I went to both parties. I was

[10:23] hearing to subpoena Ilhan Omar and her brother husband's immigration records in the Oversight Committee, Homeland Security and the US Citizenship and Immigration Services for all records related to the immigration and naturalization of or any immigration benefit received by Ilhan Omar of Minnesota.

[10:41] So what did you think, AJ? You've done all this research. You know that Congress doesn't verify that that foreign born are citizens. We now know that potentially based off of this, you know, the line of fire. What were you thinking when I tried to subpoena this and then you see Republicans and Democrats stopping me in my tracks to get Ilhan Omar and her brother husband's immigration records? Yeah, I found it pretty disgusting and disappointing.

[11:10] Why couldn't you have her records? It made sense. And of course, we aren't surprised by the Democrats that blocked you, but all the Republicans who blocked you, I don't think there's actually a public public list of those individuals because they think they need to be replaced yeah there's not a public list and i didn't i didn't move fast enough when i was in the hearing it went by voice and i didn't ask for it to go by a recorded vote which would have done member by member person by person vote by vote to get that list um but it was republicans that had stopped me in my tracks and of course you know elon is saying this is just the trump administration coming after one of her one of his critics a strong critic right before an election but people in minnesota they're already voting voting's underway what do you say to a voter in minnesota who still believes her lies people have to face the fact that there was enough there at some point that caused uh the federal government to say there's possibly a crime here it's not just the immigration fraud that ilhan omar's father came in claiming to be part of the omar fiasco which made it easier for him to enter into the united states but um you know and the fact that he was probably a war criminal but um i just started digging on that i guess a week ago not realizing the history there of somalia and her father was a high-ranking colonel inside

[12:40] of a regime that had genocide of up to potentially 200 000 innocent people in somalia back in i guess the 70s ish late 70s i was reading that it's now been purported that they that her husband and or she were selling empty wine barrels did you see that story i did yeah that's not a surprise no and i and it's like you're making 174 000 a year which is significant according to that you know looking at average american but how do you go from 174 000 a year to being worth 30 million and then back to zero after a year so it's been alleged too that there's a lot of information that's trending about the fact that there might be potentially some fraud in her and the financial disclosures that we have to file every single year is it the marriage to her brother is it the potential immigration fraud when her father came over you know or is it uh you know the potential rico i guess they're saying it does tell me from an investigative standpoint that at this time when they did the dumpster diving they might not have had enough to ask for probable cause to show a grand jury subpoena for the dna or any of those charges that So the fact that the dumpster diving was done before these search warrants is significant?

[13:54] It is. There are several investigations going on, and I don't think there's any question, but if there's a crime that was committed, it will be prosecuted. There is so much now. I mean, the government has allowed this to go on so long, and Congress has failed to

[14:14] actually look into more of this earlier than when there were red flags. That is embarrassing at this point. It really is embarrassing because there's so much now that we know, and I think we're all pretty convinced that she married a brother and they're not Omars, and they have this fraud scheme set up in Minnesota that's been like a machine. By 2018, it was very clear that there was fraud in the Somali daycares. And when we went down to protest, a small group of us were allowed to go in and talk to Carolyn Hamm and some others. And so we're sitting at this table and they're saying, well, we're not really going to investigate and prosecute the parents, Somali parents, because they just didn't understand what they were doing. Yeah. And we're sitting there going, are you kidding me? What? These people know exactly what they're doing.

[15:15] It's kind of like the immigrants in the UK. Well, I didn't know it was rape. I'm sorry, what? And so they just get let out because they're ignorant or dumb or whatever. That's just the excuse when they come over and do things fraudulently or illegally. It's a real shame. We need to be talking more about designating the Muslim Brotherhood a terrorist organization because I think Ilhan Omar and other political candidates have ties to that and they're being funded largely by the Muslim Brotherhood in front groups and individuals that are in these groups. And I think that needs to become part of the conversation as well. Who is supporting Ilhan Omar and the other Islamic individuals? And Abdul El-Sayed is one of those. I did a podcast last week. We can link to it in the comments, Piper. Where Abdul El-Sayed's sister did social media posts about the family's ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and even admitted some of their family purportedly went to jail when Morsi was kicked out of there, out of Egypt.

[16:25] And then this tape came out about Abdul El-Sayed, I guess somebody on his campaign admitting or stating on the record in a hidden recording that they accepted foreign donations. I mean, and that kid just got fired. It's amazing. It's amazing to me how we just bury our heads in the sand. I don't understand. We're going to turn into France. They're going to burn it all down. If we allow, if we don't deport them all, we're going to turn into Europe. I mean, that's my biggest fear. Yes. The enemy has breached the gate. And we funded this ourselves through these non-government organizations, millions and millions of dollars. And the United States citizen, the average citizen in these communities where they've just scooped up. These large populations of the third world and put them in their communities in their home. They've had no voice. And this is completely antithetical to what we stand for, that we have been silenced and we have been invaded. And we need it all.

[17:27] It all needs to stop. And a lot of these individuals that we can get them on voter fraud need to go home. AJ, I want to thank you for coming on tonight. Appreciate it. Look forward to having you on again soon. Sometime. To get on an airplane, you show an ID. To buy a beer, you show an ID. To run for Congress in Minnesota, AJ Kern tells us you sign a form and don't even have to prove your citizenship. That's it. You sign the form. The state doesn't check. And neither does Congress. And neither does the FEC. Neither does the people who seek members of Congress. There really is no checking mechanism or process to verify that someone actually is a citizen. And to serve in Congress. You have to have been a citizen for at least seven years. And as AJ just rightly pointed out, if she's not even a citizen, we don't even have to denaturalize her before we deport her. The Constitution says you have to be a citizen for seven years to sit in the House. And nobody's job it is today is to make sure that is true. You show more ID to buy a beer or to get a tattoo than to run for office in this country.

[18:31] And Ilhan Omar hasn't been charged with anything, not yet. We do understand that there have been subpoenas to go out for a beer. We do understand that there have been subpoenas to go out for a grand jury. It will be up to the citizens on that grand jury to put forth an indictment if that's going to be the case. If the case moves forward, it will go before a grand jury. The citizens will decide whether or not there will be an indictment. If there's an indictment, she will be charged. And if she spent years casting votes and she's not even a citizen and spending your money and deciding things about your military and Washington never asked the question, is she even a citizen? I think the bigger question is, are we even a country? Do we even have a country if we're unwilling to verify that people who are elected are actual citizens of the country? If we have open borders and we don't follow the laws, are we really a nation if we have no laws or if we have laws that we just simply do not follow? When I was in Congress, I did my part.

[19:32] I got a lot of enemies. Because I went after both Republicans. Republicans and Democrats, while I was in Congress, trying to do the right thing, which is getting the truth to you, the people, because you've earned it. Earlier this year, Congress, protected Congress, I tried to get Ilhan Omar and her brother-husband's immigration records, but Republicans and Democrats shot me down. They stopped me in my tracks. But thankfully, Homeland Security, the Department of Justice figured it out. They've caught up. And they got those search warrants. They even used a judge who is a donor to Hillary Clinton. This is not political at all. These are Democrat judges handing down the search warrants in the Ilhan Omar case. So once again, Ilhan Omar just got maced.