Anonymous wrote:I don’t think any of it will help. Plainclothes, masked ICE agents (and vigilantes impersonating them) aren’t asking questions or accepting documents. They’re just abducting people off the streets. I was born in America but I am not white and I am scared.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Talking with some friends (who are all minorities) and they said they have taken to carrying their passport cards and other identification with them at all times. I usually carry my drivers license but that doesn’t show place of birth. Should I carry my passport just in case?
I am nervous because I was not born here but am a naturalized citizen. I am out with my kids alone a lot. I sincerely cannot imagine what would happen if ICE took me and just left my young kids to fend for themselves.
It will not do any good. They are deliberately not identifying people when they pick them up. Quite a few US citizens have been arrested and have not been heard from. They just do not care about the laws and right or wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Talking with some friends (who are all minorities) and they said they have taken to carrying their passport cards and other identification with them at all times. I usually carry my drivers license but that doesn’t show place of birth. Should I carry my passport just in case?
I am nervous because I was not born here but am a naturalized citizen. I am out with my kids alone a lot. I sincerely cannot imagine what would happen if ICE took me and just left my young kids to fend for themselves.
Anonymous wrote:No, resist! That's not the law. The government has the burden of proof.
Anonymous wrote:No.
Advance compliance moves us more quickly along the path to tyranny.
Anonymous wrote:No.
Advance compliance moves us more quickly along the path to tyranny.
Anonymous wrote:I always carry ID. Female WASP. Exception would be walking in the neighborhood.
And, when I lived and worked overseas, I always carried my passport.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. A passport card and drivers license, at all times. If detained you can prove citizenship much faster if it’s on your person.
So many US citizens don't have passports. They are, by and large, the poorer citizens. They should not be punished for not having papers
Agreed, but I think we've gotten to the point where, if they are US citizens but "look foreign," they will need to have one and carry it on their person at all times. A passport card costs $65 and a passport book costs $130. Given that we don't have national ID cards like other countries, that's the next best thing.
Anonymous wrote:No, resist! That's not the law. The government has the burden of proof.