It's much more amusing watching you try and do it.
Jefferson and his contemporaries were not natural-born citizens as understood by themselves, the Framers.
Which is what I said, and which you found so amusing. The Constitution identifies two classes of citizens - natural born and naturalized. If you are not one then you are, by definition, the other. The Founders were naturalized because they became citizens of the United States by law when the country was established. Knowing this, they inserted the one exception to the natural-born citizen requirement. Otherwise nobody would qualify.
Now quick, who was the last U.S. president elected under this clause?
Which is what I said, and which you found so amusing.
No. Actually, you did not. You continue to confuse the adjectives natural born and native-born, which would be amusing if it weren't annoying. I have previously posted and analyzed the Oxford English Dictionary entries for these phrases. And you basically said that the OED is irrelevant and you know better that these phrases both mean the same thing which is nothing.
ML/NJ