On Monday,&nbsp;Mexican Senate President Gerardo Fernández Noroña publicly displayed an 1830 map of Mexico during a press conference,&nbsp;emphasizing that Mexico once held sovereignty over California, Texas, and much of the modern-day U.S. Southwest.&nbsp;

Noroña's gesture could be viewed as a nationalist provocation, subtly reinforcing irredentist intentions at a time when foreign nationals and dark-money-funded, <a href="https://www.zerohedge.com/political/marxist-linked-unrest-worsens-los-angeles-amid-coordinated-color-revolution">Marxist-aligned NGOs</a> are sparking civil unrest in Los Angeles—widespread looting, arson, and violent clashes with both local and federal law enforcement.

"We'll build the wall and pay for it. But we'll do it according to the 1830 map of Mexico... Mexicans were settled in these territories before the U.S. The Mexicans living there are in what has always been their homeland,"&nbsp;Noroña emphasized.&nbsp;

U.S. Conservative legal scholar Randy Barnett wrote on X, "So I guess it's an invasion then, and these are enemy aliens. Attention SCOTUS."&nbsp;

"Are they returning it to the descendants of the Aztecs, or skipping them entirely and giving it to the poor, oppressed peoples the Aztecs conquered, like..." 
{ai:summary}Mexican Senate President Gerardo Fernández Noroña showcased an 1830 map of Mexico, asserting that the nation once had sovereignty over California, Texas, and parts of the U.S. Southwest. His remarks, suggesting a nationalist agenda, coincide with civil unrest in Los Angeles fueled by foreign nationals and NGOs.Noroña emphasized that Mexicans historically settled these territories and proposed building a wall in line with the 1830 map. This statement has drawn criticism, with some labeling it as an invasion and questioning the legitimacy of such claims based on historical treaties. #politics

Mexican Senate President Revives Territorial Claims Amid Los Angeles Civil Unrest

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