I just don't think you understand what I'm driving at. My whole point is about the concept of God given rights, and I read this whole response and it doesn't appear to talk about that at all. You're not looking at this from a wrong perspective. I think you are reasoned. But what I'm saying is that it is what it is, from a God-given rights perspective. You cannot say one has no God-given right to be in the US without logically concluding nobody has a God-given right to exist. Governments have to grant that. You don't have to care that freedom of movement is a God-given right, just like speech, the right to own property, etc. Sure, a government can take them all away, but God/nature gave us these freedoms. We limit them all in ways, even the rights we hold most precious. This one is just not precious for some reason.
I specifically addressed how people would have a right to be here. By being born here. that would be the "god given right". if you are here at the moment of your birth, its a pretty strong indication that you have a god given right to be there. just because someone can theoretically walk here doesn't give them the same type of default right to be here. they still have the right to be wherever they were born. denying them a physical place here doesn't require them to die, its an absurd absolutist argument that ignores reality. they have somewhere to be, it just may not be here.
If they travelled here that is a conscious decision they made to be here. there is nothing about it being a right. they made a choice. being born here doesn't involve a choice. it just is.
just because you have a right to exist somewhere, doesn't mean you have the right to exist EVERYWHERE. thats just loony toon reasoning. Just because I have a right to own things, doesn't mean I have the RIGHT to ACTUALLY OWN everything. same logic applies to both.
I COULD own everything, and if I did I would have the right to it all, but no one is denying my rights if I don't actually own everything.
same thing with this existence argument you are trying to make.
I COULD exist anywhere, and if/because I do exist I have the right to it, but no one is denying my right to exist if they say I can't BE in a particular location. those are two separate issues.
the right to something is not the actuality of the thing. and vice versa, just because something exists, doesn't mean there is a right to it.