Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I guess if you think there's gonna be an exit ban, you better get on the stick now and leave.

OK?

This is why this thread is so hilarious. These people have completely read the situation incorrectly and have delusions of their own grandeur.

They are far more likely to be deported than forced to stay. The administration would love for every fifth column bureaucrat, NGO worker and trial lawyer to self deport.

But it would be hilarious if they were forced to stay and be farm workers or roofers.

You think it would be hilarious to mandate educated Americans to work on farms or as roofers? What the actual hell is wrong with you?

Anonymous wrote:I don't envision a situation in which Trump deters liberals from leaving.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:A friend of mine just purchased a golden visa to Portugal. I don't think many people can afford to do that, and those who can are the least likely to be hurt here.

My friend moved to Panama and is applying for the requisite paperwork to stay. She's lucky because she is in the medical field and that skill is easily transferable. I am going down during the holidays to check it out for myself. My problem is leaving behind a kid that's in his second year of university.

Anonymous wrote:I don't envision a situation in which Trump deters liberals from leaving.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think there is a country on earth like that except North Korea. It’s extremely unlikely.

But wouldn’t the motivation to keep people in— in particular working people— be to maintain not only a country’s economy, money flowing, produces being made, but a large tax base? No citizens, no taxes being paid.

That said, didn’t Cuba permit dissidents to leave at some point?

the USA is one of the only countries that taxes foreign income and income when you are abroad. Ask any ex pat- it is SO SO frustrating.

I dont think an exit ban will come but they might make it very difficult for people to move money outside of the USA, I think they might actually want people to work as ex pats or maybe I hope this. There are so many american of color and it will be so difficult to strip them citizenship, it might be a win win if we all were encouraged to become ex pats- so didn't live one the USA but still paid our upper middle class taxes. they'd get our money but no mosques/temples/ religious days off in school etc... no women in weird clothes who don't automatically defer to male colleagues... or bring funky food to the lunchroom/school intl night.

I mean you can always just renounce your US citizenship and avoid the double taxation.

Kind of funny how many Americans do live as ex pats, but then when someone is here for decades on a green card the anti-immigrant folks are mad saying they should have gotten US citizenship if they wanted to live here permanently.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think there is a country on earth like that except North Korea. It’s extremely unlikely.

But wouldn’t the motivation to keep people in— in particular working people— be to maintain not only a country’s economy, money flowing, produces being made, but a large tax base? No citizens, no taxes being paid.

That said, didn’t Cuba permit dissidents to leave at some point?

the USA is one of the only countries that taxes foreign income and income when you are abroad. Ask any ex pat- it is SO SO frustrating.

I dont think an exit ban will come but they might make it very difficult for people to move money outside of the USA, I think they might actually want people to work as ex pats or maybe I hope this. There are so many american of color and it will be so difficult to strip them citizenship, it might be a win win if we all were encouraged to become ex pats- so didn't live one the USA but still paid our upper middle class taxes. they'd get our money but no mosques/temples/ religious days off in school etc... no women in weird clothes who don't automatically defer to male colleagues... or bring funky food to the lunchroom/school intl night.

I mean you can always just renounce your US citizenship and avoid the double taxation.

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think there is a country on earth like that except North Korea. It’s extremely unlikely.

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think there is a country on earth like that except North Korea. It’s extremely unlikely.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I guess if you think there's gonna be an exit ban, you better get on the stick now and leave.

OK?

This is why this thread is so hilarious. These people have completely read the situation incorrectly and have delusions of their own grandeur.

They are far more likely to be deported than forced to stay. The administration would love for every fifth column bureaucrat, NGO worker and trial lawyer to self deport.

But it would be hilarious if they were forced to stay and be farm workers or roofers.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think there is a country on earth like that except North Korea. It’s extremely unlikely.

But wouldn’t the motivation to keep people in— in particular working people— be to maintain not only a country’s economy, money flowing, produces being made, but a large tax base? No citizens, no taxes being paid.

That said, didn’t Cuba permit dissidents to leave at some point?

the USA is one of the only countries that taxes foreign income and income when you are abroad. Ask any ex pat- it is SO SO frustrating.

I dont think an exit ban will come but they might make it very difficult for people to move money outside of the USA, I think they might actually want people to work as ex pats or maybe I hope this. There are so many american of color and it will be so difficult to strip them citizenship, it might be a win win if we all were encouraged to become ex pats- so didn't live one the USA but still paid our upper middle class taxes. they'd get our money but no mosques/temples/ religious days off in school etc... no women in weird clothes who don't automatically defer to male colleagues... or bring funky food to the lunchroom/school intl night.

I mean you can always just renounce your US citizenship and avoid the double taxation.

god -what a white comment- eye roll- you know there are a LOT of Americans of color who fled here b/c they were gay, the wrong religion fro their country (like a LOT) wrong political persuasion etc and Bahai people from Iran, Uighars from china, Ahmadi from anywhere in the islamic world, Druze, yazidiis, Hazara from Afghanistan, christians from palestine-, Kurds from Türkiye, Jews from Iran- we can't just go back "home" the US passport is what our parents gambled on.

Maybe quit the animosity towards the people you depend on for generosity then?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think there is a country on earth like that except North Korea. It’s extremely unlikely.

But wouldn’t the motivation to keep people in— in particular working people— be to maintain not only a country’s economy, money flowing, produces being made, but a large tax base? No citizens, no taxes being paid.

That said, didn’t Cuba permit dissidents to leave at some point?

the USA is one of the only countries that taxes foreign income and income when you are abroad. Ask any ex pat- it is SO SO frustrating.

I dont think an exit ban will come but they might make it very difficult for people to move money outside of the USA, I think they might actually want people to work as ex pats or maybe I hope this. There are so many american of color and it will be so difficult to strip them citizenship, it might be a win win if we all were encouraged to become ex pats- so didn't live one the USA but still paid our upper middle class taxes. they'd get our money but no mosques/temples/ religious days off in school etc... no women in weird clothes who don't automatically defer to male colleagues... or bring funky food to the lunchroom/school intl night.

I mean you can always just renounce your US citizenship and avoid the double taxation.

god -what a white comment- eye roll- you know there are a LOT of Americans of color who fled here b/c they were gay, the wrong religion fro their country (like a LOT) wrong political persuasion etc and Bahai people from Iran, Uighars from china, Ahmadi from anywhere in the islamic world, Druze, yazidiis, Hazara from Afghanistan, christians from palestine-, Kurds from Türkiye, Jews from Iran- we can't just go back "home" the US passport is what our parents gambled on.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think there is a country on earth like that except North Korea. It’s extremely unlikely.

But wouldn’t the motivation to keep people in— in particular working people— be to maintain not only a country’s economy, money flowing, produces being made, but a large tax base? No citizens, no taxes being paid.

That said, didn’t Cuba permit dissidents to leave at some point?

the USA is one of the only countries that taxes foreign income and income when you are abroad. Ask any ex pat- it is SO SO frustrating.

I dont think an exit ban will come but they might make it very difficult for people to move money outside of the USA, I think they might actually want people to work as ex pats or maybe I hope this. There are so many american of color and it will be so difficult to strip them citizenship, it might be a win win if we all were encouraged to become ex pats- so didn't live one the USA but still paid our upper middle class taxes. they'd get our money but no mosques/temples/ religious days off in school etc... no women in weird clothes who don't automatically defer to male colleagues... or bring funky food to the lunchroom/school intl night.

I mean you can always just renounce your US citizenship and avoid the double taxation.

Anonymous wrote:I guess if you think there's gonna be an exit ban, you better get on the stick now and leave.

OK?