That is not at all what this association in the article says. Law enforcement cannot detain you because they assume you to be mafia based on your uncle’s mafia crimes. |
You cannot be prosecuted under RICO because your father in law is in the mob. Are you actually this dumb? |
Hamas ties = got to go.
I don't care how indirect or old the ties may be. It's a travesty that she'll be allowed to stay. Maybe her love for him will be so strong that she'll want to self-deport with him. |
Read the artcile. There was more than just that. He is a Hamas sympathizer. No need for more of those in this country. |
If that were the case, KellyAnne and Trump would be in jail since the 1970's. |
Well I’m not an Israel sycophant and genocide apologist, so I guess I’m a “Hamas sympathizer” too. You going to lock me up? |
Forgive my ignorance, but what the hell is going on in our elite institutions?
1. The grad student on a visa at Columbia leads the takeover of buildings. 2. The doctor in Rhode Island is attending Hamas leadership funerals. 3. This Georgetown fellow is either the son or son-in-law of a high level Hamas advisor that publicly supports (at least) certain Hamas tactics on Oct. 7. This all sounds like a script from a c-level late late night comedy skit. A. I’m not a fan of Israel's tactics or America’s support thereof, but Hamas is radioactive and can F off. B. How stupid are the people we are letting in on visas? You are on guest status in this country and you are taking over campus buildings, attending Hamas funerals or posting pro-Hamas stuff on social media? These idiots should be deported just for lacking common sense. You don’t come in as a guest in another country and act like an ass or offend your hosts. C. How stupid are our elite institutions? Can they not find people to come in on visas that don’t hate America and/or its foreign policy? Are there not enough domestic America haters? Can our institutions locate non-activists to bring in for mutually beneficial cultural exchange? D. How do these people keep getting past immigration? I’m probably exactly the kind of person who should be outraged by Trump’s immigration crackdown. I was born in Latin America (mestizo, not Univision Latin American) and spent about my half my childhood there. I have a graduate degree. My mother came to this country decades ago though finally became a citizen about 10 years ago. But then I read about this stuff and I’m wondering what the hell is actually happening in our elite institutions and at immigration. I was taught to fear “La Migra” but is it really that easy for disruptive agitators to get into the country on visa status? |
Thank you. A visa is not a birthright. The US needs to be more discerning about who they issue visas to. |
Yes This PP is awful. How they talk is not American. I guess they want their money's worth out of Trump. |
Not your business, thought police |
In all seriousness, millions and millions and millions of dollars in funding from oil states have corrupted our universities. And as all the data falsification and cheating stories show, they were already rotten. |
Obviously. But if you engage in predicate acts, you can be charged with racketeering if those acts are connected to an enterprise. It’s a form of guilt by association. Likewise, (in many states) a person can be held responsible for the acts of a co-conspirator even if s/he did not plan, agree to, or even directly participate in those acts. In other words, yes, guilt by association is a “thing” in multiple areas of the law. |