Anonymous wrote:I’m ok with him being deported.
He was handing out Hamas propaganda.
When was that ever ok on US soil.
Bye bye.
That is for a marriage after arriving on a fiance visa I think.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn’t matter. Run of the mill green card applicants wait years to get their cards approve. The slightest whiff of anything leads to a rejection. He is never getting his conditional green card switched to a permanent green card, which means he will have to leave. This is separate from his rights etc etc.
I dunno what you're talking about, marriage-based green cards are typically sorted out in 14 to 24 months. It's definitely not "years". And it's not "the slightest whiff", as marriage to a US citizen typically clears away most things that would bar admission, for instance, working without permission.
Marriage based green cards start off as a conditional green card approval for two years. So you get to stay for two years. After two years you have to file to get conditions lifted and a permanent green card. To do that the couple still have to go to interview and show they have a real marriage. You see people stressing out over the smallest things at this point to ace this interview. No immigration officer is going to lift conditions on his conditional green card.
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.
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:The student bought the ticket, now he's gotta take the ride. Team Trump all the way here
Anonymous wrote:I’m ok with him being deported.
He was handing out Hamas propaganda.
When was that ever ok on US soil.
Bye bye.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn’t matter. Run of the mill green card applicants wait years to get their cards approve. The slightest whiff of anything leads to a rejection. He is never getting his conditional green card switched to a permanent green card, which means he will have to leave. This is separate from his rights etc etc.
It still didn't give the legal right for ICE to take him from his home without a warrant or any due process.
I can hear the tiny violins from here.....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn’t matter. Run of the mill green card applicants wait years to get their cards approve. The slightest whiff of anything leads to a rejection. He is never getting his conditional green card switched to a permanent green card, which means he will have to leave. This is separate from his rights etc etc.
I dunno what you're talking about, marriage-based green cards are typically sorted out in 14 to 24 months. It's definitely not "years". And it's not "the slightest whiff", as marriage to a US citizen typically clears away most things that would bar admission, for instance, working without permission.
Marriage based green cards start off as a conditional green card approval for two years. So you get to stay for two years. After two years you have to file to get conditions lifted and a permanent green card. To do that the couple still have to go to interview and show they have a real marriage. You see people stressing out over the smallest things at this point to ace this interview. No immigration officer is going to lift conditions on his conditional green card.
Yes, I was going to bring this up as my DH and I went through this process after we got married. They specifically ask on the petition to remove conditions if the applicant has ever been arrested, detained, indicted, charged, fined or imprisoned for breaking or violating any law or ordinance.....etc. They have to provide documentation related to the charges. This would make it easier because the authorities wouldn't have to revoke his Green Card, they would just let it expire without the conditions removed.
I haven't been following this closely so I really don't know what he did or didn't do, but to get involved in somethiing that could lead to arrest when you're on a conditional GC is not wise. As a PP said, we were also told that my DH shouldn't even get a traffic ticket while he was on conditional GC status!
And this scrutiny has been standard procedure for many years regardless of which party is in power.
As it should be. The US is not following the proper procedure, but the end result will be the same. This guy is an idiot.
This is the terrifying part. As admitted by you. The US SHOULD follow standard procedure.
Anonymous wrote:The student bought the ticket, now he's gotta take the ride. Team Trump all the way here
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn’t matter. Run of the mill green card applicants wait years to get their cards approve. The slightest whiff of anything leads to a rejection. He is never getting his conditional green card switched to a permanent green card, which means he will have to leave. This is separate from his rights etc etc.
I dunno what you're talking about, marriage-based green cards are typically sorted out in 14 to 24 months. It's definitely not "years". And it's not "the slightest whiff", as marriage to a US citizen typically clears away most things that would bar admission, for instance, working without permission.
Marriage based green cards start off as a conditional green card approval for two years. So you get to stay for two years. After two years you have to file to get conditions lifted and a permanent green card. To do that the couple still have to go to interview and show they have a real marriage. You see people stressing out over the smallest things at this point to ace this interview. No immigration officer is going to lift conditions on his conditional green card.
Yes, I was going to bring this up as my DH and I went through this process after we got married. They specifically ask on the petition to remove conditions if the applicant has ever been arrested, detained, indicted, charged, fined or imprisoned for breaking or violating any law or ordinance.....etc. They have to provide documentation related to the charges. This would make it easier because the authorities wouldn't have to revoke his Green Card, they would just let it expire without the conditions removed.
I haven't been following this closely so I really don't know what he did or didn't do, but to get involved in somethiing that could lead to arrest when you're on a conditional GC is not wise. As a PP said, we were also told that my DH shouldn't even get a traffic ticket while he was on conditional GC status!
And this scrutiny has been standard procedure for many years regardless of which party is in power.
As it should be. The US is not following the proper procedure, but the end result will be the same. This guy is an idiot.
This is the terrifying part. As admitted by you. The US SHOULD follow standard procedure.
Of course they should. But this guy is not innocent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn’t matter. Run of the mill green card applicants wait years to get their cards approve. The slightest whiff of anything leads to a rejection. He is never getting his conditional green card switched to a permanent green card, which means he will have to leave. This is separate from his rights etc etc.
I dunno what you're talking about, marriage-based green cards are typically sorted out in 14 to 24 months. It's definitely not "years". And it's not "the slightest whiff", as marriage to a US citizen typically clears away most things that would bar admission, for instance, working without permission.
Marriage based green cards start off as a conditional green card approval for two years. So you get to stay for two years. After two years you have to file to get conditions lifted and a permanent green card. To do that the couple still have to go to interview and show they have a real marriage. You see people stressing out over the smallest things at this point to ace this interview. No immigration officer is going to lift conditions on his conditional green card.
Yes, I was going to bring this up as my DH and I went through this process after we got married. They specifically ask on the petition to remove conditions if the applicant has ever been arrested, detained, indicted, charged, fined or imprisoned for breaking or violating any law or ordinance.....etc. They have to provide documentation related to the charges. This would make it easier because the authorities wouldn't have to revoke his Green Card, they would just let it expire without the conditions removed.
I haven't been following this closely so I really don't know what he did or didn't do, but to get involved in somethiing that could lead to arrest when you're on a conditional GC is not wise. As a PP said, we were also told that my DH shouldn't even get a traffic ticket while he was on conditional GC status!
And this scrutiny has been standard procedure for many years regardless of which party is in power.
As it should be. The US is not following the proper procedure, but the end result will be the same. This guy is an idiot.
This is the terrifying part. As admitted by you. The US SHOULD follow standard procedure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn’t matter. Run of the mill green card applicants wait years to get their cards approve. The slightest whiff of anything leads to a rejection. He is never getting his conditional green card switched to a permanent green card, which means he will have to leave. This is separate from his rights etc etc.
I dunno what you're talking about, marriage-based green cards are typically sorted out in 14 to 24 months. It's definitely not "years". And it's not "the slightest whiff", as marriage to a US citizen typically clears away most things that would bar admission, for instance, working without permission.
Marriage based green cards start off as a conditional green card approval for two years. So you get to stay for two years. After two years you have to file to get conditions lifted and a permanent green card. To do that the couple still have to go to interview and show they have a real marriage. You see people stressing out over the smallest things at this point to ace this interview. No immigration officer is going to lift conditions on his conditional green card.
Yes, I was going to bring this up as my DH and I went through this process after we got married. They specifically ask on the petition to remove conditions if the applicant has ever been arrested, detained, indicted, charged, fined or imprisoned for breaking or violating any law or ordinance.....etc. They have to provide documentation related to the charges. This would make it easier because the authorities wouldn't have to revoke his Green Card, they would just let it expire without the conditions removed.
I haven't been following this closely so I really don't know what he did or didn't do, but to get involved in somethiing that could lead to arrest when you're on a conditional GC is not wise. As a PP said, we were also told that my DH shouldn't even get a traffic ticket while he was on conditional GC status!
And this scrutiny has been standard procedure for many years regardless of which party is in power.
As it should be. The US is not following the proper procedure, but the end result will be the same. This guy is an idiot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn’t matter. Run of the mill green card applicants wait years to get their cards approve. The slightest whiff of anything leads to a rejection. He is never getting his conditional green card switched to a permanent green card, which means he will have to leave. This is separate from his rights etc etc.
I dunno what you're talking about, marriage-based green cards are typically sorted out in 14 to 24 months. It's definitely not "years". And it's not "the slightest whiff", as marriage to a US citizen typically clears away most things that would bar admission, for instance, working without permission.
Marriage based green cards start off as a conditional green card approval for two years. So you get to stay for two years. After two years you have to file to get conditions lifted and a permanent green card. To do that the couple still have to go to interview and show they have a real marriage. You see people stressing out over the smallest things at this point to ace this interview. No immigration officer is going to lift conditions on his conditional green card.
Yes, I was going to bring this up as my DH and I went through this process after we got married. They specifically ask on the petition to remove conditions if the applicant has ever been arrested, detained, indicted, charged, fined or imprisoned for breaking or violating any law or ordinance.....etc. They have to provide documentation related to the charges. This would make it easier because the authorities wouldn't have to revoke his Green Card, they would just let it expire without the conditions removed.
I haven't been following this closely so I really don't know what he did or didn't do, but to get involved in somethiing that could lead to arrest when you're on a conditional GC is not wise. As a PP said, we were also told that my DH shouldn't even get a traffic ticket while he was on conditional GC status!
And this scrutiny has been standard procedure for many years regardless of which party is in power.