SM. BREAKING: Moreno Unveils “All or Nothing” Citizenship Plan — Draft 2025 Act Could Target Dual Citizenship and Shake Washington to Its Core

Washington D.C., December 2, 2025 – In a move that shook the American political scene, Senator Bernie Moreno (R-Ohio) has just introduced the Exclusive Citizenship Act of 2025, officially abolishing dual citizenship in the United States. Under the new law, all US citizens with foreign citizenship will have to choose: either keep their US citizenship or renounce their foreign citizenship. “It’s all or nothing,” Moreno declared, emphasizing that absolute loyalty to the United States is required.

The bill immediately shook the American political community. Sources in the Senate revealed that at least half of the Democratic congressmen, who have dual citizenship, were said to have “temporarily disappeared from Washington” in an effort to comply with the new law. Social media exploded with billions of posts about this unprecedented political crisis.

Moreno said at a press conference:
“We cannot continue to live with divided loyalties. If you want to be an American, you must be loyal to America alone. This is the moment to reclaim our national identity.”

Opponents warn that the bill could cause chaos, create a power vacuum in Congress, and push some lawmakers out of the country. Legal experts also warn that the Exclusive Citizenship Act 2025 will soon face a challenge in the Supreme Court, where previous rulings have protected dual citizenship.

Meanwhile, the US online community is divided into two camps: one side gleefully praises Moreno for “defending American loyalty,” the other condemns it as “blatant political purge” and “attack on personal freedom.”

Experts predict that this event will become one of the biggest political controversies in modern American history, with consequences that could last for years for both Congress and American society.

“REP. OMAR IN CRISIS: ISSUES AN APOLOGY TO AMERICA AND SAYS ‘I JUST WANT TO LIVE SAFELY’ — IMMIGRANT CONGRESSWOMAN FACES TRUMP-FUELED WAVE OF HATE AS SURGING THREATS SHAKE CONGRESS”-002

Washington, D.C. — A political earthquake shook the U.S. Congress when Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, America’s most prominent immigrant, suddenly spoke out emotionally about her personal safety. After President Trump’s harsh comments targeting her and the Somali community, Omar said the level of threats against her had “increased like never before.”

In a private conversation with aides, Omar reportedly considered federal protection, including support from top security agencies — something unheard of for a young, two-term congresswoman.

But the most shocking moment was when Omar stood before the press, her eyes stern, her voice trembling but firm:

“I apologize to America for having to say this… but I don’t feel safe. I just want to live, I want to work without being threatened. My life is in danger because of incitement.”

That apology—a rare and symbolic one—resonated in the heavy air of the Capitol, leaving many lawmakers in a confused silence. Some of her allies called it a “desperate cry for help,” while Trump’s new orders and statements have only heightened tensions.

The president has repeatedly suggested that Somalia is a “threat to America,” even saying that immigrants from East Africa “should not be here.” Such rhetoric, Omar said, has radicalized, creating an environment where “any extremist can think they are doing justice for the President.”

Law enforcement agencies have reported a sharp increase in emails, text messages, and public threats directed at Omar, including vague statements about “punitive action.” Some experts have warned that Omar’s security situation is on red alert.

A divided Congress – but forced to face reality

The crisis has left Congress in a state of panic.

Democrats accused the President of “inciting racial violence,” while many Republicans remained silent, avoiding comment.

But one thing is clear:
Omar’s apology – and the obvious fear in her eyes – has caused America to examine itself.

Was this a final warning before a tragedy?

Or a moment that forced Washington to pause and listen to the voices of its most vulnerable?

As night fell on the Capitol, one of Omar’s words lingered, more haunting than any meeting:

“When a president says that… people act on it. And I’m the one who paid the price.”