A lawsuit filed on behalf of illegal immigrants could change fair housing laws and could change private property laws. Now. It all started at a trailer park in Fairfax County, Virginia. The property managers started requiring residents to show a valid I D. In order to renew their leases. Every household member had to present social security numbers, passports, or visas. Tenants say they were told this was for criminal background checks. Four families who failed to comply and were evicted, are
now suing in federal court. There are warriors argue that the requirements discriminatory because it disproportionately affects Latinos. For years, counties and cities have tried to require residents to establish that they are in the country legally, but federal courts have ruled against them. This time, however, even the attorneys for these evicted families admit the law is unclear when
it comes to landlords renting their private property. Now, the lawyers say that they hope the federal court will expand the law take it one up further. They want to prohibit private landlords from requiring people to prove that they're here legally. These lawyers must know that courts are not supposed to take the law one step further. They must know only Congress has the power to take it one step further, to writer change laws. But they don't care.
You see, the regime has thrown the Constitution out the window, especially when it comes to immigration law, so they think that they can push it one step further regardless of the consequence. They don't think there will be any consequence. M