This is how it shuold have been done..like in England:
Shamima Begum to be stripped of British nationality and will not be allowed into Bangladesh, government says
Okay, I am not going to redirect everything you have said but I will add a couple things to keep you at least on this planet.
First of all, in scanning a couple of your posts from during the day, I note that you make more than one reference to stripping her of her citizenship.
Putting aside the state departments argument whether she is or is not a citizen, if it were to be determined that she is a citizen by birth, then THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO PROVISION IN LAW OR THE CONSTITUTION FOR STRIPPING A NATURAL BORN AMERICAN CITIZEN OF THEIR CITIZENSHIP. None, regardless of what they do or do not do. That is why I said earlier on in this thread, "I wish we could do that or had that" in response to an article in a post that referred to the Brits stripping a Brit of their citizenship.
A naturalized citizen can and sometimes is (as, for example with some of the immigrants who lied about their nazi past) stripped of their citizenship and booted out if IF THEY LIED ON THEIR APPLICATION in a material way that would have prevented them from becoming a citizen if known at the time. Fake documents, not revealing that murder conviction in Honduras, etc.
As I said yesterday (post 26 above) I am aware that she contests the denial of her citizenship status- ie. Pompeo position- and she is welcome to work that legally any way she wants and if she prevails then that will be a basis for being let into the country (and promply arrested, but whatever, she can do that if she wants). But the discussion was about whether she and/or her child are "entitled" to come hear on the basis of the bad situation of the child, and the fact that there are grandparents here, and the answer remains: They are most emphatically not. Not withing the legal meaning of "entitlement." If you or others move over to a different argument- such as if it is determined that she is a citizen, then the answer is yes. Citizenship alone provides the entitlement to enter this country- if citizenship is proven. If not a citizen, well, then those other arguments continue to get you nothing as far as "entitlements" go.
Also, anyone who has any fantasies about her arriving here and then going on tour at schools and rotary clubs to discuss the dangers of ISIS, should keep in mind that she will be facing a pile of federal charges for supporting a terrorist organization, and if the State Department loses on the citizenship issue, then they will probably give her plenty more charges to make her think twice about stepping foot on American soil. If she wants to be an American citizen in prison here rather than off in one of her beloved camel countries. Then I dont have a position or a need to have one on that.
She claims that she was born two months after her father stopped being a diplomat so the diplomat status does not come into play. The state department denies that. I dont have any way of sorting that out so am not going to even attempt. She is entitled to a court hearing. And evidence can be presented there. Whatever the decision is I accept. And she or the government want to appeal, I accept that too.
But if there is no citizenship, then I dont want her or her child here.