Legal immigrant status

[Anonymous]

The length of time you spend here isn't enough to ensure you will be treated as you think you should be. Neither is being a good person, or an upstanding member of your community.

https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-jimmys-fight-for-his-rights

My father was an American born citizen and my mother was a Canadian born citizen. The government claims that I am not a legal citizen, even though I have lived here, voted, and paid taxes for 64 years.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Will those who are here legally, on green cards, a non-birth citizens have their status changed? Is this part of the new policy change by Trump? I have been a naturalized citizen since I was 2 years old but am increasingly nervous that my citizenship will be taken away if Stephen Miller has his way regarding this policy.

Did you gain citizenship by something illegal if not then you are ok.

How does someone gain citizenship by something illegal?

By concealing information about things that would have made them ineligible.

But if they have managed to become a citizen then the lie or whatever would have made them ineligible has been missed.

And this is what officials were combing through records to find in Trump's first term. There is no statute of limitations on this.

What’s the source of your info?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I mean he isn’t wrong…

Who isn’t wrong?

The guy in the video. No need to break up families. They leave together

[Anonymous]

I’m a naturalized US citizen and I renounced my country’s citizenship. Where are you going to deport me?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
The length of time you spend here isn't enough to ensure you will be treated as you think you should be. Neither is being a good person, or an upstanding member of your community.

https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-jimmys-fight-for-his-rights

My father was an American born citizen and my mother was a Canadian born citizen. The government claims that I am not a legal citizen, even though I have lived here, voted, and paid taxes for 64 years.

The case you are quoting is not part of trump’s agenda
There are ppl who cannot prove they are citizens due to technicalities, he is not the only one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m a naturalized US citizen and I renounced my country’s citizenship. Where are you going to deport me?

They will pay a third country to accept you

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Will those who are here legally, on green cards, a non-birth citizens have their status changed? Is this part of the new policy change by Trump? I have been a naturalized citizen since I was 2 years old but am increasingly nervous that my citizenship will be taken away if Stephen Miller has his way regarding this policy.

If you paid any attention to the rhetoric around the legal Haitians in Springfield, OH during the campaign, you would have your answer.

They are on TPS or refugees. Not citizens. Legal but too many

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m a naturalized US citizen and I renounced my country’s citizenship. Where are you going to deport me?

Why do you think it matters? You don't belong here, you don't belong there, you don't belong anywhere -- that's your problem, not ours. Figure it out.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
The length of time you spend here isn't enough to ensure you will be treated as you think you should be. Neither is being a good person, or an upstanding member of your community.

https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-jimmys-fight-for-his-rights

My father was an American born citizen and my mother was a Canadian born citizen. The government claims that I am not a legal citizen, even though I have lived here, voted, and paid taxes for 64 years.

The case you are quoting is not part of trump’s agenda
There are ppl who cannot prove they are citizens due to technicalities, he is not the only one.

What happens to people who were naturalized 60 years ago and can't prove the technicalities that would prevent that from being rolled back, once someone questions their naturalization process?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m a naturalized US citizen and I renounced my country’s citizenship. Where are you going to deport me?

Why do you think it matters? You don't belong here, you don't belong there, you don't belong anywhere -- that's your problem, not ours. Figure it out.

Bar's closed. You don't have to go home, but you can't stay here.

I mean, that's what Trump's border czar is effectively saying. And no guardrails on that kind of thing anymore.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
Why do you think it matters? You don't belong here, you don't belong there, you don't belong anywhere -- that's your problem, not ours. Figure it out.

Why do I not belong here?

I went through legal process. I’ve been a tax paying citizen for 20 years, I voted, I served in jury duty.

What makes it legal to take away my citizenship?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Why do you think it matters? You don't belong here, you don't belong there, you don't belong anywhere -- that's your problem, not ours. Figure it out.

Why do I not belong here?

I went through legal process. I’ve been a tax paying citizen for 20 years, I voted, I served in jury duty.

What makes it legal to take away my citizenship?

Why are people even entertaining this ridiculous strawman poster?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Why do you think it matters? You don't belong here, you don't belong there, you don't belong anywhere -- that's your problem, not ours. Figure it out.

Why do I not belong here?

I went through legal process. I’ve been a tax paying citizen for 20 years, I voted, I served in jury duty.

What makes it legal to take away my citizenship?

That's a question for 1776 to 2024, not for 2025. New rules.

When people tell you who they are-- next time, believe them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

In 2018, a woman from Mexico who was married to a naturalized US citizen (who had served as a US Marine) and who had a US-born daughter was deported back to Mexico. Apparently, even though she had kept checking in to U.S. Immigration and Customs officials and even applied for citizenship, she was denied because of a he-said/she-said situation at the time of her applying for asylum at the border when she entered the country. They said she lied -- she said she never said what they say she said.

She was considered a low priority until the Trump administration made her a high priority. This is exactly what they say they want to do again, only this tie, they are adding naturalized citizens as a target.

If they say you lied and you say you didn't, then the naturalization process can be determined never to have actually occurred. And, like this woman, you can lose all appeals (if the applications to appeal are even processed).

So she had no grounds for asylum and got deported, which is correct.

No the whole story is before getting married she got caught three times! Her supporters make it seem as if she just came over, got married and got deported.

Before her marriage she entered the U.S. three times without permission. The first time, on May 21, 1998, during the Clinton administration, she wrongly claimed to be a U.S. citizen, ICE says. She was arrested, given an expedited order of removal and deported to Mexico.

Two days later, she tried again once again lying to officers by claiming she was a U.S. citizen. She quickly admitted the lie and withdrew her application to enter the country. This is most likely when she signed papers saying she would never enter the US again.

She snuck in again for the third time a few days later.

It was actually under Clinton and Biden policies that she was ordered deported.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m a naturalized US citizen and I renounced my country’s citizenship. Where are you going to deport me?

If Trump is to be believed, whatever country will take you