As a native of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, born in East Bernstadt, Southeastern Kentucky, on September 21, 1943, and on the 30th day of September 1960—and multiple times after said date during the course of 38 honorable years of service to the United States—I swore an oath to defend the United States Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic. In this light, in my opinion, the US Supreme Court made a 6-3 (I believe) decision regarding United States birthrights. From this decision, the following is my understanding: United States birth citizenship is based on “LAND;” you were born on land surfaces that are understandably legal areas of the United States.
Yes, I understand a Department of Justice or US Immigration and Naturalization Service Judge grants citizenship known as a “Naturalized Citizen” to individuals from foreign countries who adhered to the legal prerequisites dictated by the US judicial system. However, as a layman, not an attorney, it is my understanding that a naturalized citizen swears an oath to disavow all past associations, including citizenship, to their previous countries. To this end, again as a layman, I do not understand why the US government allows dual loyalty and dual citizenship to individuals claiming to be citizens of the United States, whether by birth or naturalization.
Digressing to my birth year of September 21, 1943, and the area of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, a reader, if any, will not understand the importance of the cited information. Therefore, I will explain:
The year was 1943 and our country was at war with the Axis Powers, most notably Japan and Germany, which resulted in my mother residing with my father’s half-sister in East Bernstadt in preparation for my birth. My father, an active Marine, was engaged in island-hopping conflicts in the Pacific Ocean, en route to the Japanese mainland. Sadly, my father, along with tens of thousands of other US military personnel, was severely wounded—and, of course, many were killed—on the terrible Japanese-controlled island of Iwo Jima. My father and other Marines never fully recovered from their wounds and experiences. I had no father; my mother was the head of household and life-support person for the first seventeen years of my life. Nine days after my seventeenth birthday, I was in the United States Air Force.
The East Bernstadt, Commonwealth of Kentucky location is extremely important to understanding the lives of Kentuckians from Southeastern Kentucky. Sadly and upsettingly, the first seventeen years of my life were a time of constant verbal and written exposure to the text of the Old and New Testaments, which I found questionable.
Because of my grandmother Brown and mother’s religious beliefs, I carried this religious background throughout my military, non-military employment, and retirement years. However, regardless of the international country or US state or territory, I continued my research on the Old and New Testaments, as I believed the Old Testament was to build a Hebrew nation for those of Hebrew customs and culture. The New Testament was the avenue to support the livelihood and security of that Hebrew nation; however, other like-minded religions sprang up using the same untruths to scam the international community. In the United States, the Mormons built the State of Utah to protect Mormon customs and culture—another scam to fleece the people.
Recently, I visited New Zealand to continue my research on the origin of mankind, as I don’t believe the Hebrew version—especially the Genesis statements of Moses, the Ten Commandments, planets, alien life, etc. From said visit, I wrote a book, which is free at BillyRayWilson.com, that debunks the Hebrew story of life on the Planet Earth. The book is titled “The United States is My Place of Birth, Home, and Country.”
Oh, I’m sorry I neglected to write about my research that concludes, alongside the US government’s own findings, that for all life forms on Earth or any other planet, life began from the interaction with the planet’s own environment and life-forming building blocks provided by the Creator or Creators that began billions of years in the past and continues to date. (The US Declaration of Independence reveals the word “Creator” but, naturally, the religious community had to fictionalize life with the word “God.”)
Now to an extremely important part of this blog, attached/included, which was printed on the Internet on July 4, 2026, Subject: American patriotism and the US-Israel relationship by Jaki Karsh, Board Member of the Jewish Journal of Los Angeles.
My comments: Being a Jew is one part of the fictional “God of Abraham” scam. Judaism, Christianity, and Islamic nationality have no merit in the United States. There are not now, nor have there ever been, any gods in the massive universe of life. Yes, there was and is a Creator that continues to build potential life-form planets in the massive, unknown space above our Milky Way.
Lastly, as a retired military member and still-active United States citizen, voters in November 2026 must decide whether to allow Jews to maintain standing reserve military forces in the United States, and whether to end the US government’s spending to defend the Hebrew occupation of Palestine, rather than amending the US Constitution to reflect the current and future dictates for the prosperity and security of the United States.
Thank you.
Billy Ray Wilson
Defender of the US Constitution