How many US citizens are getting denied passports? This is insane.
yet
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2018/01/11/russians-paying-big-money-to-have-their-babies-born-in-us.html
Thatâs where things get interesting. Until 1924, there were virtually no immigration policies. There was no such thing as a âvisa.â Did my grandfather immigrate âillegally?â Well, he certainly had no paperwork, but that wasnât required in 1903 when he arrived in NY. You got on a boat, sailed to NY, and melted away into the crowd.
Anchor Babies, Komrade, Anchor Babies.
Not just denied passports. Apparently some of them have been deported!
I have no words.
Edit: entered into deportation proceedings. No evidence in article of completed deportations (yet)
Try having a grandfather (head packrat) that has his side of the family back to England, I guess Iâll hold on to those boxes.
Fatherâs side German and motherâs side mostly English, but when my sister did the DNA testing 7% southern European turned up. Do I need to worry?
From the article
âAttorneys say these cases, where the governmentâs doubts about an official birth certificate lead to immigration detention, are increasingly common. âIâve had probably 20 people who have been sent to the detention center â U.S. citizens,â said Jaime Diez, an attorney in Brownsville.
So at least twenty in detention but no evidence (so far) of any actual deportations
Not as much as I do. A bunch of North Germans and Highland Scots, but when my brother had his DNA tested, the results coughed up a much-higher-than-average percentage of Neanderthal genes, as in âmore than 92% of people.â Cave shenanigans, it would appear.
ETA: Makes me feel all âgrunty.â
Hence - Wops.
With Out Papers.
Time to donate to the ACLU again. They appear to be on the front lines of this battle.
Dear Effing God! Just after Dumpsterfire revokes Obamaâs security clearance, heâll try to deport him to KenyaâŚ
(Iâve noticed that lately the Onion sometimes doesnât bother to change the details of the story before they publish).
From the WaPo article:
âEventually, the applicants typically win those cases, after government attorneys raise a series of sometimes bizarre questions about their birth. âFor a while, we had attorneys asking the same question: âDo you remember when you were born?â â Diez said. âI had to promise my clients that it wasnât a trick question.ââ
Our tax dollars at work!
Obviously a Geico customer.
Given the 14th Amendmentâs provision on birthright citizenship, the burden should be on the government. And the burden should be high.
And as for those whose families were here in Baja Arizona long before the US moved in and took over, I suppose Trump thinks they should be deported for failure to migrate?
Re non-whites whose citizenship is questioned. You canât be more âAmericanâ than a Navajo:
(Navajo) Arizona legislator Eric Descheenie accused of being âillegalâ: http://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/371150-arizona-state-lawmakers-claim-trump-supporters-questioned-them-on-their
Navajos without birth certificates: http://www.mohavedailynews.com/news/acquiring-birth-certificates-a-struggle-for-some-navajos/article_04e5e48e-10b1-11e4-9e87-001a4bcf887a.html
All I could think of after reading this article wasâŚ
⌠Iâm next.
Because if state-issued birth certificates are considered invalid and the onus is on the citizen to prove his citizenship (rather than the government to prove that specific birth certificate is fraudulent), they can revoke citizenship from anyone they want.
And given how many people, INCLUDING Democrats/liberal leaning folks, ask me âwhere Iâm from,â thereâs enough people in this country who donât think I (and people who look like me) am an American, or at least not as fully American as they are, that the administration will be able to get this done, as long as they ramp up slowly and under the radar.
Shades of the well-known (in legal circles, at least) legend of the pre-1803 title search: The Louisiana Land Title Legend: Here's What We Know | Snopes.com
Where would you deport them TO? A country has to accept them as their citizen. I donât think India would accept me back as their citizen.
Depends. Would you be willing to go by âGreg,â and take tech help calls?