Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The real question is how did this guy get a green card in the first place. It sounds like all DHS needed to do was google him.

He has a conditional green card through marriage. He probably got it approved before Oct 7. Thing is, he has to file to lift conditions to make it a long term green card and under these conditions he is out of luck. Even if he goes through immigration court I don’t see a permanent green card approved for him. He can go protest in Syria.

There was no warrant to pick him up in the first place. they moved him from NJ to Lousiana (ie 5th circuit court) without cause.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The real question is how did this guy get a green card in the first place. It sounds like all DHS needed to do was google him.

He has a conditional green card through marriage. He probably got it approved before Oct 7. Thing is, he has to file to lift conditions to make it a long term green card and under these conditions he is out of luck. Even if he goes through immigration court I don’t see a permanent green card approved for him. He can go protest in Syria.

FAFO.

Anonymous wrote:The real question is how did this guy get a green card in the first place. It sounds like all DHS needed to do was google him.

He has a conditional green card through marriage. He probably got it approved before Oct 7. Thing is, he has to file to lift conditions to make it a long term green card and under these conditions he is out of luck. Even if he goes through immigration court I don’t see a permanent green card approved for him. He can go protest in Syria.

Trump is claiming personal credit for this.

The real question is how did this guy get a green card in the first place. It sounds like all DHS needed to do was google him.

Anonymous wrote: Massieu v. Reno, 915 F.Supp. 681 (1996). New Jersey district court

Guess who presided? Judge Trump Barry!

"The issue ... is whether an alien who is in this country legally can ... be forcibly removed ... in the unfettered discretion of the Secretary of State and without any meaningful opportunity to be heard. The answer is a ringing 'no.'"

Very awkward for Team Trump!

This needs to get fixed fast or we are on a short path to a society none of us wants to be living in.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my parents immigrated to the US in the 1970s (NYC) they were told by their friends: never, ever express support for Palestinians or talk about their brutal oppression. Doing so could cost you your job or land you on government watch lists.

I guess the new generation of immigrants didn’t get the memo.

Agreed.
Not sure where the chain letter fell apart - back then, everyone knew that criticism of one (and only one) foreign nation would be treated as a national security violation justifying deprivation of one’s rights under color of law.

Maybe Trump will pardon him, since even vandalism of government property is no longer grounds for prosecution and there are good people on both sides of this Israeli / Palestinian dispute, right?

Yes, lots of pro-Israel rampages through college campuses, accompanied by anti-Palestinian rhetoric and threats.

You'd think someone like that would seek refuge in a more welcoming environment, rather than trying to twist the environment to suit himself and his politics. I imagine his messaging would be welcome in Iran, and in Yemen, so it's not like he has nowhere to go, pregnant wife in tow.

You can go on and one because you like this but it's still not legal in this country.

People ate not going to like this even if you try to color it.

Lol. Most people are going to Don Draper this. As in, they aren't going to think about it at all.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IqF_A6bsyEw

Sorry Trump is doing a pretty good job of convincing the indifferent that it's not "business as usual."

LOL. You think Trump supporters GAF what happens to this guy?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When you are overtly advocating for violent terrorism, this is a risk. He was espousing terroristic activity. It’s literally a law.

There is literally a legal process the United States has to go to to strip a green card holder of a green card, and this literally ain’t it.

I’m actually pretty curious about the intersection of green card law and law regarding terroristic activity. I don’t think this is a flat-out free speech issue or a flat-out terroristic threats issue.

You want to look up green card and first amendment rights IMO to get an outline of this. Terroristic threats would be a criminal charge and I don't know anything about any specifics of his involvement in the protests. Protection is not as secure as for citizens, even naturalized citizens. This has an overview: https://www.freedomforum.org/non-citizens-protected-first-amendment/

The Reno decision (1996) is not encouraging, and it was a strong majority decision (only one dissent, from Souter) favoring the govt. I couldn't tell if the parties had green cards, but it also related to Palestine.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my parents immigrated to the US in the 1970s (NYC) they were told by their friends: never, ever express support for Palestinians or talk about their brutal oppression. Doing so could cost you your job or land you on government watch lists.

I guess the new generation of immigrants didn’t get the memo.

Agreed.
Not sure where the chain letter fell apart - back then, everyone knew that criticism of one (and only one) foreign nation would be treated as a national security violation justifying deprivation of one’s rights under color of law.

Maybe Trump will pardon him, since even vandalism of government property is no longer grounds for prosecution and there are good people on both sides of this Israeli / Palestinian dispute, right?

Yes, lots of pro-Israel rampages through college campuses, accompanied by anti-Palestinian rhetoric and threats.

You'd think someone like that would seek refuge in a more welcoming environment, rather than trying to twist the environment to suit himself and his politics. I imagine his messaging would be welcome in Iran, and in Yemen, so it's not like he has nowhere to go, pregnant wife in tow.

You can go on and one because you like this but it's still not legal in this country.

People ate not going to like this even if you try to color it.

Lol. Most people are going to Don Draper this. As in, they aren't going to think about it at all.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IqF_A6bsyEw

Sorry Trump is doing a pretty good job of convincing the indifferent that it's not "business as usual."

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my parents immigrated to the US in the 1970s (NYC) they were told by their friends: never, ever express support for Palestinians or talk about their brutal oppression. Doing so could cost you your job or land you on government watch lists.

I guess the new generation of immigrants didn’t get the memo.

Agreed.
Not sure where the chain letter fell apart - back then, everyone knew that criticism of one (and only one) foreign nation would be treated as a national security violation justifying deprivation of one’s rights under color of law.

Maybe Trump will pardon him, since even vandalism of government property is no longer grounds for prosecution and there are good people on both sides of this Israeli / Palestinian dispute, right?

Yes, lots of pro-Israel rampages through college campuses, accompanied by anti-Palestinian rhetoric and threats.

You'd think someone like that would seek refuge in a more welcoming environment, rather than trying to twist the environment to suit himself and his politics. I imagine his messaging would be welcome in Iran, and in Yemen, so it's not like he has nowhere to go, pregnant wife in tow.

You can go on and one because you like this but it's still not legal in this country.

People ate not going to like this even if you try to color it.

Lol. Most people are going to Don Draper this. As in, they aren't going to think about it at all.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IqF_A6bsyEw

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my parents immigrated to the US in the 1970s (NYC) they were told by their friends: never, ever express support for Palestinians or talk about their brutal oppression. Doing so could cost you your job or land you on government watch lists.

I guess the new generation of immigrants didn’t get the memo.

Agreed.
Not sure where the chain letter fell apart - back then, everyone knew that criticism of one (and only one) foreign nation would be treated as a national security violation justifying deprivation of one’s rights under color of law.

Maybe Trump will pardon him, since even vandalism of government property is no longer grounds for prosecution and there are good people on both sides of this Israeli / Palestinian dispute, right?

Yes, lots of pro-Israel rampages through college campuses, accompanied by anti-Palestinian rhetoric and threats.

You'd think someone like that would seek refuge in a more welcoming environment, rather than trying to twist the environment to suit himself and his politics. I imagine his messaging would be welcome in Iran, and in Yemen, so it's not like he has nowhere to go, pregnant wife in tow.

The U.S. embraced slavery and many other systems that we now understand to be heinous artifacts of our history. Blind, unconditional support of Israel and enabling radical, extremist Zionists to speak their racist rhetoric without consequence will be added to that history, eventually.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my parents immigrated to the US in the 1970s (NYC) they were told by their friends: never, ever express support for Palestinians or talk about their brutal oppression. Doing so could cost you your job or land you on government watch lists.

I guess the new generation of immigrants didn’t get the memo.

Agreed.
Not sure where the chain letter fell apart - back then, everyone knew that criticism of one (and only one) foreign nation would be treated as a national security violation justifying deprivation of one’s rights under color of law.

Maybe Trump will pardon him, since even vandalism of government property is no longer grounds for prosecution and there are good people on both sides of this Israeli / Palestinian dispute, right?

Yes, lots of pro-Israel rampages through college campuses, accompanied by anti-Palestinian rhetoric and threats.

You'd think someone like that would seek refuge in a more welcoming environment, rather than trying to twist the environment to suit himself and his politics. I imagine his messaging would be welcome in Iran, and in Yemen, so it's not like he has nowhere to go, pregnant wife in tow.

You can go on and one because you like this but it's still not legal in this country.

People ate not going to like this even if you try to color it.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my parents immigrated to the US in the 1970s (NYC) they were told by their friends: never, ever express support for Palestinians or talk about their brutal oppression. Doing so could cost you your job or land you on government watch lists.

I guess the new generation of immigrants didn’t get the memo.

Agreed.
Not sure where the chain letter fell apart - back then, everyone knew that criticism of one (and only one) foreign nation would be treated as a national security violation justifying deprivation of one’s rights under color of law.

Maybe Trump will pardon him, since even vandalism of government property is no longer grounds for prosecution and there are good people on both sides of this Israeli / Palestinian dispute, right?

Yes, lots of pro-Israel rampages through college campuses, accompanied by anti-Palestinian rhetoric and threats.

You'd think someone like that would seek refuge in a more welcoming environment, rather than trying to twist the environment to suit himself and his politics. I imagine his messaging would be welcome in Iran, and in Yemen, so it's not like he has nowhere to go, pregnant wife in tow.

UCLA. The end.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my parents immigrated to the US in the 1970s (NYC) they were told by their friends: never, ever express support for Palestinians or talk about their brutal oppression. Doing so could cost you your job or land you on government watch lists.

I guess the new generation of immigrants didn’t get the memo.

Agreed.
Not sure where the chain letter fell apart - back then, everyone knew that criticism of one (and only one) foreign nation would be treated as a national security violation justifying deprivation of one’s rights under color of law.

Maybe Trump will pardon him, since even vandalism of government property is no longer grounds for prosecution and there are good people on both sides of this Israeli / Palestinian dispute, right?

So what are the charges?

And not ones pulled out of your bottom

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When my parents immigrated to the US in the 1970s (NYC) they were told by their friends: never, ever express support for Palestinians or talk about their brutal oppression. Doing so could cost you your job or land you on government watch lists.

I guess the new generation of immigrants didn’t get the memo.

Agreed.
Not sure where the chain letter fell apart - back then, everyone knew that criticism of one (and only one) foreign nation would be treated as a national security violation justifying deprivation of one’s rights under color of law.

Maybe Trump will pardon him, since even vandalism of government property is no longer grounds for prosecution and there are good people on both sides of this Israeli / Palestinian dispute, right?

Yes, lots of pro-Israel rampages through college campuses, accompanied by anti-Palestinian rhetoric and threats.

You'd think someone like that would seek refuge in a more welcoming environment, rather than trying to twist the environment to suit himself and his politics. I imagine his messaging would be welcome in Iran, and in Yemen, so it's not like he has nowhere to go, pregnant wife in tow.