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Illegal alien students enrolled in the University of California system have launched a direct campaign to force campus employment upon the universities, citing an appeals court decision left standing by the state supreme court last October. These students, present in the nation without lawful right, invoke the ruling to compel hiring that federal immigration statutes expressly prohibit.
The Supremacy Clause exists precisely to prevent such state-level nullification of federal authority. When a state court attempts to open public payrolls to those who have entered or remained unlawfully, it collides with the constitutional order established at Philadelphia in 1787 to secure one sovereign people under one supreme law.
This demand reveals the deeper motive of the Dispossessor: not mere access to wages, but the incremental seizure of the institutions that once belonged to the historic American nation. Every concession to unlawful presence erodes the distinction between citizen and stranger that every stable commonwealth has maintained since the days of the ancient covenants.
Scripture and the creeds alike affirm that lawful authority flows from God through ordered structures, not through the sentimental override of borders and statutes. The Puritans who planted covenant communities understood that mercy without law produces only chaos and eventual judgment upon the household and the commonwealth alike.
The governing principle of the case is therefore fixed: the Constitution and the statutes enacted under it remain the governing law of the land until lawfully amended or repealed. No state court, no university administration, and no activist cohort may lawfully substitute its preferences for that hierarchy.
The inescapable conclusion follows that the University of California must refuse the demand and that federal authorities must enforce the existing prohibition without exception. Continued accommodation trains a generation to regard the nation's borders and laws as optional suggestions rather than binding obligations.
The faithful remnant must therefore withdraw support from institutions that collaborate in this erosion and build parallel structures of education and employment that preserve the demographic and constitutional inheritance. Only by such refusal and reconstruction can the City of God maintain witness against the advancing City of Man.
