I mean, Trump wanted to kill his own nephew. So, this tracks. |
I relish the thought of hell in this case for these ICE workers |
Again. The child received care in Mexico for this same condition. She lived half of her life in Mexico. With this condition. With Mexican health care. |
There’s no condemnation. She received care in Mexico and would consider to. She had two years in the US to stabiiize and it was never a permanent green card. |
This was my question too. I don't understand why the Mexican health care system can't handle this. |
A lot of people in Canada go to Mexico for health care when the Canadian health care system gives them a long wait time. |
We’re waiting |
She now need health care with equipment Mexico does not have. |
She now has a treatment Mexico may not have but she would receive a different treatment that doctors in Mexico previously provided. That treatment in Mexico worked. |
No. She was kept alive in Mexico but was not well enough to leave the hospital with the treatment received in hospital. In the US, she was able to be discharged home. Read the link. |
Wtf. Please provide a link for this absurd statement that "a lot of Canadians turn to the health care system in Mexico" due to waitlists in Canada. No, they turn to the US. |
We get that you strongly dislike Trump and his supporters and it feels good to call us names.
But try to look at immigration seriously for a moment. what do you want the US policy to be? Are you saying that the laws should be enforced but there should be exceptions for extreme medical needs of minors? Or are you saying that the border should be open to all and no enforcement? |
Do go on and tell us why Mexico doesn't have this magical equipment. Because they are Mexicans? Stupid? Incapable? I am curious why you believe Mexico is unable to do this task. |
Cool, so you take that same treatment plan back to Mexico with her. We are not obligated to treat and pay for the treatment of a non-citizen for the next 60-70 years of her life. We did the good deed; now it's time for her and her family to go home. |
DP. US immigration law already makes exceptions for foreign individuals coming to the US to seek treatment: Please summarize the above U.S. immigration laws allow foreign minors and their parents to legally enter and stay for medical treatment primarily through humanitarian parole or B-2 visitor visas: Humanitarian Parole: Granted for urgent medical needs unavailable in the home country (e.g., life-threatening conditions like cancer or organ transplants). Minors and parents apply via Form I-131 with USCIS, providing medical records, a U.S. hospital’s commitment to treat, and proof of financial support. Temporary (30 days to 1 year, renewable), discretionary, no path to residency. B-2 Visitor Visa: For planned medical treatment (e.g., specialized surgery, chemotherapy). Requires proof of medical need, U.S. provider’s letter, funds for treatment/stay, and intent to return home. Issued for 6 months to 1 year, extendable, but no residency path. |