Speaker 1: A lawsuit filed on behalf of illegal immigrants could change
Speaker 1: fair housing laws and could change private property laws. Now.
Speaker 1: It all started at a trailer park in Fairfax County, Virginia.
Speaker 1: The property managers started requiring residents to show a valid
Speaker 1: I D. In order to renew their leases. Every household
Speaker 1: member had to present social security numbers, passports, or visas.
Speaker 1: Tenants say they were told this was for criminal background checks.
Speaker 1: Four families who failed to comply and were evicted, are
Speaker 1: now suing in federal court. There are warriors argue that
Speaker 1: the requirements discriminatory because it disproportionately affects Latinos. For years,
Speaker 1: counties and cities have tried to require residents to establish
Speaker 1: that they are in the country legally, but federal courts
Speaker 1: have ruled against them. This time, however, even the attorneys
Speaker 1: for these evicted families admit the law is unclear when
Speaker 1: it comes to landlords renting their private property. Now, the
Speaker 1: lawyers say that they hope the federal court will expand
Speaker 1: the law take it one up further. They want to
Speaker 1: prohibit private landlords from requiring people to prove that they're
Speaker 1: here legally. These lawyers must know that courts are not
Speaker 1: supposed to take the law one step further. They must
Speaker 1: know only Congress has the power to take it one
Speaker 1: step further, to writer change laws. But they don't care.
Speaker 1: You see, the regime has thrown the Constitution out the window,
Speaker 1: especially when it comes to immigration law, so they think
Speaker 1: that they can push it one step further regardless of
Speaker 1: the consequence. They don't think there will be any consequence.
Speaker 1: M