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Listen: Ketanji Brown Jackson Sparks Derision During Supreme Court Oral Arguments with Bizarre Tangent About Stealing Wallets

The woman who won her seat on the Supreme Court by claiming not to know what a “woman” is proved yet again on Wednesday that she’s no great shakes when it comes to more theoretical questions, either.

With a head-scratching exchange during oral arguments over birthright citizenship in the United States, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson ignited a storm of derision on social media by implying that all it takes for citizenship is the possibility of prosecution for committing a crime.

And in an even odder twist, she used an example where she cast herself as the criminal in question.

Jackson’s latest turn in the spotlight of stupidity came during a discussion of what “allegiance” illegal immigrants and their children owe to the U.S.

Justice KBJ: “If I steal a wallet in Japan, I am subject to Japanese laws….. in a sense, it’s allegiance.” Her case for birthright citizenship: pic.twitter.com/2oEal2seWv — End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) April 1, 2026

Justice KBJ: “If I steal a wallet in Japan, I am subject to Japanese laws….. in a sense, it’s allegiance.”

Her case for birthright citizenship: pic.twitter.com/2oEal2seWv

— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) April 1, 2026

“I was thinking, I, a U.S. citizen, am visiting Japan. And what it means is that, if I steal someone’s wallet in Japan, the Japanese authorities can arrest me and prosecute me,” Jackson said. “It’s allegiance, meaning can they control you as a matter of law.

“I can also rely on them if my wallet is stolen to, under Japanese law, go and prosecute the person who has stolen it. So........

© Western Journalism