The Court blocked Trump, but DOJ just picked a new battlefield. Birthright citizenship stays in place. Birth tourism fraud now gets the hammer. Plus Brennan sues DOJ, DOGE kills a 65-year paper mess, and a New Jersey illegal alien faces a federal voting charge.

President Trump lost the Supreme Court fight over his birthright citizenship order. DOJ answered by aiming at the money machine behind the abuse: birth tourism. The New York Post reports federal officials now plan to target organizers, brokers, recruiters, and visa fraud tied to maternity travel packages. Experts cited in the report estimate 26,000 to 33,000 U.S. births each year may be tied to birth tourism.

DOJ is not trying to rewrite citizenship rules through a new order. It is moving through existing immigration, fraud, false statement, and conspiracy laws.

The media wants to frame this as the end of the fight. It is not. The Court protected the current 14th Amendment rule, but it did not give visa fraud a hall pass. Birth tourism is an industry.

People sell packages. They coach travelers. They hide the real purpose of trips. They create paperwork trails designed to beat the system.

The child gets U.S. citizenship. The family gets a future claim on American systems. Hospitals and taxpayers in high traffic areas get the bill. DOJ's smarter path is simple: hit the networks, seize the money, prosecute the lies, and make the scheme expensive.

Watch indictments, consular fraud referrals, and hospital billing patterns in California, New York, and Texas.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche says DOJ will prioritize birth tourism prosecutions tied to visa fraud. The focus is false travel purposes, fake financial claims, and coached answers to consular officers. This is the part activists never want to discuss. If a person lies to enter the country for a citizenship benefit, the issue is not compassion.

It is fraud. Expect prosecutors to chase organizers first because they leave money trails.

President Trump rejected conflict of interest attacks over reported $1.2 billion in crypto gains last year. He told reporters at Joint Base Andrews that he does not personally manage his finances. The press wants every SEC move and Treasury decision tied to his wallet. Trump's answer is blunt: success is not a scandal.

Still, crypto policy is now a political knife fight because federal rules can move markets fast.

The New York Post reports a top Russian banker privately warned Vladimir Putin that the economy "simply cannot survive" if the Ukraine war drags on. The report says he pushed for ending hostilities as soon as possible. Money people do not talk like that unless pressure is real. Sanctions, war spending, labor losses, and capital strain pile up.

A cornered Kremlin can seek an exit, or it can escalate.

Volvo built a small electric crossover that should have had a real U.S. market. Then tariffs and anti-China EV rules turned it into a victim of geopolitics. The EX30 Cross Country is tied to China-linked production and Volvo's ownership chain. That kills the value pitch.

Americans get fewer choices, and automakers get the memo: if your supply chain runs through China, Washington can price your car out overnight.

The Gateway Pundit published a July 1 post calling for pregnancy tests for all female travelers entering the United States. The article brands the idea the "Roberts Requirement" after the Supreme Court's birthright ruling. No bill, sponsor, committee action, or agency plan is cited. Treat this as political pressure, not policy.

A blanket testing regime would run straight into privacy, medical consent, equal protection, and common sense problems.

Former CIA Director John Brennan sued the Department of Justice seeking a court order to preserve records tied to him. Brennan was a loud public defender of the Trump-Russia collusion narrative after 2016. Now President Trump has renewed scrutiny of the officials and decisions from that period. Brennan is trying to lock down emails, memos, notes, and internal DOJ communications before the next records fight begins.

The Justice Department arrested a man it says is an illegal alien who voted in a federal election in New Jersey. The Daily Caller reports DOJ brought the case under federal law barring noncitizen voting in federal contests. One illegal vote cancels out one lawful citizen's vote. The bigger issue is the system.

Registration often relies on self attestation, weak checks, and state databases that do not talk cleanly to each other.

The Trump administration says federal retirement claims were processed on paper inside a limestone mine in Boyers, Pennsylvania, about 230 feet underground. DOGE, led by Elon Musk, says it helped end that paper processing system after 65 years. This is Washington in one image: retirees waiting while files move through a cave. If DOGE actually moves this into modern digital processing, retirees should see faster decisions and fewer lost files.

I want you to see the pattern today. Courts can block an order, but they cannot make fraud legal. Bureaucrats can hide paper systems in a mine, but DOGE can drag them into daylight. The fight is not one ruling, one arrest, or one headline.

It is whether the people running this country still believe rules should mean something.

I'll keep tracking the people who break them, excuse them, and finally enforce them.

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Stay free,

Brett Lee
Editor, Project Liberty
projectlibertyus.com

Follow: @projectlibertyus | @real_brett_lee