Ted Cruz delivers stunning blow to Donald Trump with Wisconsin win

>> Ted Cruz would beat Hillary or Bernie <<

Maybe yes, maybe no.

But at least Cruz has a decent chance, because he is within the margin of error against Hill or Bern for some polls — whereas Mr. Trump is usually way outside of the MOE, with a gap that seems to have grown recently.

Cruz has always done things behind the scenes with his big money helpers.

https://www.realitycheck753.wordpress.com/2016/03/31/breitbart-and-the-daily-wires-25-million-dollar-trump-take-down/

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What you have posted has been proven to be a student intern’s paper that supports the economic benefit of trade agreements on the less fortunate.

You have proven yourself a despicable liar with your own post.
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What is stunning is Teb is running only to try and prevent Trump from getting 1237 delegates so Ryan or Romney can have the Rino nomination.

Wow, you've seen through Cruz's plan, one he's been working on for the last 18 months. The establishment foresaw the rise of Trump (using chicken entrails or something) and put in motion a plot to have Cruz appear to piss them off only to come back now to stop the true conservative hero, Trump, from defeating them. You win the internet.

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You are doing a stretch job.

I have not used the phrase “serial liar.”

We have been dealing with D-1’s careful manipulation of facts here since the day he arrived.

That is what I am talking about. He uses his crafty phrases to divert the reader from the truth constantly.
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>> A citizen by statute is a naturalized citizen <<

Well, I’d say that depends on what the meaning of “is” is.

> student intern’s paper

Ha!

Building a North American Community
Report of an Independent Task Force

Sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations
with the
Canadian Council of Chief Executives and the
Consejo Mexicano de Asuntos Internacionales

Task Force Members

Pedro Aspe	Gary C. Hufbauer
Thomas S. Axworthy	Pierre Marc Johnson
Heidi S. Cruz	James R. Jones
Nelson W. Cunningham	Chappell H. Lawson
Thomas P. d’Aquino	John P. Manley
Alfonso de Angoitia	David McD. Mann
Luis de la Calle Pardo	Doris M. Meissner
Wendy K. Dobson	Thomas M.T. Niles
Richard A. Falkenrath	Beatriz Paredes
Rafael Ferna´ndez de Castro	Robert A. Pastor
Ramo´n Alberto Garza	Andre´s Rozental
Gordon D. Giffin	Luis Rubio
Allan Gotlieb	Jeffrey J. Schott
Michael Hart	William F. Weld
Carlos Heredia	Raul H. Yzaguirre
Carla A. Hills

> What you have posted has been proven to be a student intern’s paper that supports the economic benefit of trade agreements on the less fortunate.

Stop. You’re making a spectacle of yourself.

>> How can we tell which answer he actually believes? <<

You should drop your sarcasm and your pitiful attempt at ironic humor. Get with the program. Mr. Trump can make no mistakes and can utter nothing wrong. Moreover, he is incapable of contradiction. All of his answers are equally and simultaneously valid. No criticism of Mr. Trump will be tolerated.

Statutes “conferring citizenship upon foreign-born children of citizens” is naturalization. U.S. v. Wong Kim Ark, 169 U.S. 649, 702-703 (1898)

...Then Trump runs as an independent and draws enough votes away from the Republican nominee that Clinton or Sanders win.

Which has been what I figured Trump's intended purpose was from the start, given his strong connection to the Clinton's over the last several years. Many have speculated that his campaign was a means of undermining the GOP to guarantee a Democrat win (Trump's party for the majority of the last 20 years).

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So you’re doubling down on your lie?

Every one of the people listed there was a student intern.

You are despicable!

I shall wear my hair in a ridiculous comb-over as penance for my insolence. ;)

I’m a PCP ... been involved for years

> Every one of the people listed there was a student intern.

http://i.cfr.org/content/publications/attachments/NorthAmerica_TF_final.pdf

Page 40:

Task Force Members

Pedro Aspe is Chief Executive Officer of Protego, a leading investment
banking advisory firm in Mexico. Mr. Aspe was most recently the
Secretary of theTreasury of Mexico (1988–94). He has been a Professor
of Economics at Instituto Tecnolo´ gico Auto´nomo deMe´xico (ITAM)
and has held a number of positions in the Mexican government.

Thomas S. Axworthy is the Chairman of the Centre for the Study
of Democracy at Queen’s University. From 1981 to 1984, Dr. Axworthy
was Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister of Canada, Pierre
Trudeau. Since 2001, he has served as Chairman of the Asia Pacific
Foundation of Canada.

Heidi S. Cruz is an energy investment banker with Merrill Lynch in
Houston, Texas. She served in the Bush White House under Dr.
Condoleezza Rice as the Economic Director for the Western Hemisphere
at the National Security Council, as the Director of the Latin
America Office at the U.S.TreasuryDepartment, and as Special Assistant
to Ambassador Robert B. Zoellick, U.S. Trade Representative. Prior
to government service, Ms. Cruz was an investment banker with J.P.
Morgan in New York City.

Nelson W. Cunningham is Managing Partner of Kissinger McLarty
Associates, the international strategic advisory firm. He advised John
Kerry’s 2004 presidential campaign on international economic and
foreign policy issues, and previously served in the Clinton White House
as Special Adviser to the President for Western Hemisphere Affairs.
He earlier served as a lawyer at the White House, as Senate Judiciary
Committee General Counsel under then-chairman Joseph Biden, and
as a federal prosecutor in New York.

Thomas P. d’Aquino is Chief Executive of the Canadian Council of
Chief Executives (CCCE), composed of 150 chief executives of major
enterprises in Canada. A lawyer, entrepreneur, and business strategist,
he has served as Special Assistant to the Prime Minister of Canada and
Adjunct Professor of Law lecturing on the law of international trade.
He is the Chairman of the CCCE’s North American Security and
Prosperity Initiative launched in 2003.

Alfonso de Angoitia is Executive Vice President and Chairman of the
Finance Committee of Grupo Televisa, S.A. In addition, he has been
a member of the Board of Directors and of the Executive Committee
of the company since 1997, and served as Chief Financial Officer
(1999–2003). Prior to joining Grupo Televisa, S.A., he was a partner
of the law firm of Mijares, Angoitia, Corte´s y Fuentes, S.C., in Mexico
City.

Luis de la Calle Pardo is Managing Director and founding partner
at De la Calle, Madrazo, Mancera, S.C. He served as Undersecretary
for International Trade Negotiations inMexico’sMinistry of the Economy
and negotiated several of Mexico’s bilateral free trade agreements
and regional andmultilateral agreements with theWorld Trade Organization.
As Trade and NAFTA Minister at the Mexican Embassy in
Washington, DC, he was instrumental in crafting and implementing
the North American Free Trade Agreement.

WendyK.Dobson is Professor and Director, Institute for International
Business, Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto. She
has served as President of the C.D.Howe Institute and AssociateDeputy
Minister of Finance in the government of Canada. She is Vice Chair
of the Canadian Public Accountability Board and a nonexecutive director
of several corporations.

Richard A. Falkenrath is Visiting Fellow at the Brookings Institution.
Previously, he served as DeputyHomeland SecurityAdviser and Special
Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Policy and Plans at
the White House’s Office of Homeland Security. He is also Senior
Director of the Civitas Group LLC, a strategic advisory and investment
services firm serving the homeland security market, a security analyst
for the Cable News Network (CNN), and a member of the Business
Advisory Board of Arxan Technologies.

Rafael Fernandez de Castro is the founder and head of theDepartment
of International Studies at the Instituto Tecnolo´ gico Auto´nomo de
Me´xico (ITAM). Dr. Ferna´ndez deCastro is the editor of Foreign Affairs
en Espan˜ol, the sister magazine of Foreign Affairs. He also has columns
in Reforma and the weekly magazine Proceso.

Ramo´n Alberto Garza is President andGeneral Director of Montemedia,
a consulting firm specializing in media, public image, entrepreneur
relations, and politics in the Americas. He was the founding executive
editor of Reforma and President of Editorial Televisa.

Gordon D. Giffin is Senior Partner at McKenna Long & Aldridge
LLP, and served as U.S. Ambassador to Canada (1997–2001). He also
spent five years as Chief Counsel and Legislative Director to U.S.
Senator Sam Nunn. He currently serves on several major corporate
boards, as well as the Board of Trustees of the Carter Center, in
addition to his international law practice.

Allan Gotlieb was Canadian Ambassador to theUnited States,Undersecretary
of State for External Affairs, and Chairman of the Canadian
Council. He is currently a senior adviser to the law firm Stikeman
Elliott LLP, and Chairman of Sotheby’s Canada and the Donner
Foundation. He has also been a member of the board of a number of
Canadian and U.S. corporations, taught at various universities in both
countries, and written several books and articles on international law
and international affairs.

Michael Hart holds the Simon Reisman Chair in trade policy in the
Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at CarletonUniversity
in Ottawa. He is a former official in Canada’s Department of Foreign
Affairs and International Trade, founding director of Carleton’s Centre
for Trade Policy and Law, and the author of more than a dozen books
and a hundred articles on Canadian trade and foreign policy.

CarlosHeredia is Senior Adviser on International Affairs to Governor
La´zaro Ca´rdenas-Batel of the State Michoaca´n. He has held senior
positions in theMinistry of Finance and the Mexico City government.
For over twenty years, he has worked with Mexican, Canadian, and
U.S. nongovernmental organizations, promoting economic citizenship
and participatory development. Since 2002, he has been Vice President
of the Consejo Mexicano de Asuntos Internacionales (COMEXI).

Carla A. Hills is Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Hills &
Company, an international consulting firm providing advice to U.S.
businesses on investment, trade, and risk assessment issues abroad, particularly
in emerging market economies. She also serves as Vice Chairman
of the Council on Foreign Relations. From 1989 to 1993, Ambassador
Hills served as U.S. Trade Representative in the first Bush administration,
Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development, and Assistant Attorney General, Civil Division, U.S.
Department of Justice in the Ford administration.

Gary C.Hufbauer was Director of Studies at the Council on Foreign
Relations and holder of the Maurice Greenberg chair in 1997 and
1998. He then resumed his position as Reginald Jones Senior Fellow
at the Institute for International Economics. Together with Jeffrey J.
Schott, he is completing a new appraisal of NAFTA, to be published
in fall 2005.

Pierre Marc Johnson, a former Premier of Que´bec, attorney, and
physician, has been Counsel to the law offices of Heenan Blaikie since
1996. He was a senior member of Rene´ Le´vesque’s cabinet (1976–85)
and succeeded him. Since 1987, Mr. Johnson has been Professor of
Law at McGill University and an adviser to the United Nations in
international environmental negotiations. He has written numerous
books and essays on trade and the environment, civil society participation,
and globalization. He lectures in Canada, the United States, and
Mexico, and serves on Canadian and European boards.

James R. Jones is Chief Executive Officer of Manatt Jones Global
Strategies, a business consulting firm.Formerly, hewas U.S.Ambassador
to Mexico (1993–97); President of Warnaco International; Chairman
and Chief Executive Order of the American Stock Exchange; andU.S.
Congressman from Oklahoma (1973–87), where he was Chairman
of the House Budget Committee. He was Appointments Secretary
(currently known as Chief of Staff) to President Lyndon B. Johnson. He
isChairmanofMeridian International and theWorld AffairsCouncils of
America, and is a board member of Anheuser-Busch, Grupo Modelo,
Keyspan Energy Corporation, and the Kaiser Family Foundation.

Chappell H. Lawson, Project Director of this Task Force, is an
Associate Professor of political science at MIT, where he holds the
Class of 1954 Career Development Chair. Before joining the MIT
faculty, he served asDirector for Inter-AmericanAffairs on the National
Security Council.

John P.Manley is Senior Counsel at McCarthy Te´trault LLP. He has
held several senior portfolios in the Canadian government throughout
his fifteen years of public service—including industry, foreign affairs,
and finance—as well as holding the position of Deputy Prime
Minister. Following 9/11, he was named Chairman of the Public
Security and Anti-terrorism Cabinet Committee and, in that capacity,
negotiated theSmartBorder Agreement with U.S. Secretary forHomeland
Security Thomas Ridge.

DavidMcD.Mann,Q.C., isCounsel atCoxHansonO’ReillyMatheson,
an Atlantic-Canadian law firm. He is the former Vice Chairman
and former President and Chief Executive Officer of Emera Inc., a
diversified investor-owned energy and services company.

Doris M. Meissner is Senior Fellow at the Migration Policy Institute
(MPI) in Washington, DC. She has worked in the field of immigration
policy and international migration for 30 years in both government
and policy research organizations. She served as a senior official in the
U.S. Department of Justice during the Nixon, Ford, Carter, and
Reagan administrations, and as a senior associate at the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace. She returned to government
during the Clinton years as Commissioner of the U.S. Immigration
and Naturalization Service (INS) from 1993–2000.

Thomas M.T. Niles is Vice Chairman of the United States Council
for International Business (USCIB). He retired from the U.S. Foreign
Service in September 1998, following a career of more than thirty-six
years and having served as Ambassador to Canada (1985–89), Ambassador
to the European Union (1989–91), Assistant Secretary of State for
Europe and Canada (1991–93), and Ambassador to Greece (1993–97).

Beatriz Paredes serves as President of the Fundacio´n Colosio, A.C.
Ms. Paredes is a former Ambassador of Mexico to the Republic of
Cuba and former Governor of the State of Tlaxcala (1987–92). She
was the first female Governor of that state and only the second woman
ever to be elected Governor in Mexico. She is also a former Speaker
of the House of Representatives.

Robert A. Pastor is Director of the Center for North American
Studies, Vice President of International Affairs, and Professor at American
University. From 1977 to 1981, hewas Director of Latin American
Affairs on the National Security Council. He is the author or editor
of sixteen books, including Toward aNorth American Community: Lessons
from the Old World to the New.

Andre´s Rozental is President of the Consejo Mexicano de Asuntos
Internacionales. Mr. Rozental was a career diplomat for more than
thirty years, having served his country as Ambassador to the United
Kingdom(1995–97),Deputy Foreign Minister (1988–94),Ambassador
to Sweden (1983–88), and Permanent Representative of Mexico to
the UnitedNations inGeneva (1982–83).During 2001, hewasAmbassador-
at-Large and Special Envoy for President Vicente Fox.

Luis Rubio is President of the Centro de Investigacio´n Para el Desarrollo-
Center of Research for Development (CIDAC), an independent
research institution devoted to the study of economic and political
policy issues. Before joining CIDAC, in the 1970s he was Planning
Director of Citibank in Mexico and served as an adviser to Mexico’s
Secretary of the Treasury. He is also a contributing editor of Reforma.

Jeffrey J. Schott is Senior Fellow at the Institute for International
Economics. He was formerly an official of the U.S. Treasury and
U.S. trade negotiator, and has taught at Princeton and Georgetown
Universities. He has authored or coauthored fifteen books on international
trade, including NAFTA: Achievements and Challenges; NAFTA:
An Assessment; North American Free Trade; and The Canada-United States
Free Trade Agreement: The Global Impact.

William F. Weld is Principal at Leeds Weld & Co., a private equity
investment firm in New York. Previously Mr. Weld was elected to
two terms as Governor of Massachusetts (1991–97), served as Assistant
U.S. Attorney General in charge of the Criminal Division of the
U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, DC (1986–88), and as
the U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts during the Reagan administration
(1981–86).

Raul H. Yzaguirre currently serves as the Presidential Professor of
Practice at Arizona State University (Community Development and
Civil Rights). Mr. Yzaguirre, who recently retired as President and
CEO of the National Council of La Raza (NCLR) in Washington,
DC (1974–2005), spearheaded the council’s emergence as the largest
constituency-based national Hispanic organization and think tank in
the United States.

>> Statutes “conferring citizenship upon foreign-born children of citizens” is naturalization <<

Plead it to any court of competent jurisdiction, and as you’re being dismissed with prejudice, you’ll be lucky not to be charged costs for frivolous litigation. Even the learned and esteemed Dr. Orly Taitz probably won’t be able to save you.

Bears repeating:

Contrary to your snark I have not referred to Vattel, only to United States law and United States Supreme Court precedent.

Ted only needs 95.18855656697009% of the remaining!