Goodbye. Good Riddance.
Recently, a young woman, Ximena Arias-Cristobal, was arrested for driving without a license. It turns out, she was not in the country legally. So she is being deported. Reportedly, her family is going to be deported, as well. Naturally, Liberals are outraged ™.
Why the outrage? Likely because "Trump is doing it." Remember, many more illegals were deported under Obama than have been under Trump.
Why this story? Likely because the criminal in question is a young, attractive female.
Why does this author call her a criminal? Well, to be fair, many of these things are allegations at this point. Nevertheless, here are the infractions alleged:
- She disregarded a red light.
- She lied to the officer about having an international license. She has no license.
- She knowingly drove without a license.
- She likely had no insurance.
- She had knowingly stayed in the US illegally after reaching age 18.
This shows, yet again, that a person willing to break one law, will readily break others. What law would she have broken next?
For the record, Arias-Cristobal's mother openly admits the whole family is in the US illegally.
Arias-Cristobal admitted that she didn’t have the foreign document (driver's license) when Dalton police officers asked her to show it. Arias-Cristobal's father was arrested for a separate incident, and will be deported as he is here illegally, as well.
2. Application: You'll need to fill out Form N-400, the Application for Naturalization.
3. Background Check and Biometrics: You will undergo a background check and provide biometrics (fingerprints).
4. Citizenship Interview and Exam: You'll be interviewed and tested on your knowledge of English (reading, writing, and speaking) and U.S. civics.
5. Oath of Allegiance: If your application is approved, you'll take an oath of allegiance to the United States at a naturalization ceremony.
Her attorney claims that Arias-Cristobal had no way to become legal, "When you grew up here without papers, and you enter the way she did, which was through her parents, there's no way to get papers. You can't get legal. It's not like you can walk to the post office and fill out a form and get legal."
However, that statement is only a partial truth. There is a path to citizenship for anyone:
1. Eligibility: You must be at least 18 years old and have been a lawful permanent resident (Green Card holder) for at least 5 years (or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen). 2. Application: You'll need to fill out Form N-400, the Application for Naturalization.
3. Background Check and Biometrics: You will undergo a background check and provide biometrics (fingerprints).
4. Citizenship Interview and Exam: You'll be interviewed and tested on your knowledge of English (reading, writing, and speaking) and U.S. civics.
5. Oath of Allegiance: If your application is approved, you'll take an oath of allegiance to the United States at a naturalization ceremony.
The attorney also says, "Arias-Cristobal’s mother will be arrested and deported within a month and her daughters will be taken with her to keep the family together."
This would be welcome news.
For posterity, here are the links where this information can be found:
Comments
Post a Comment
Your comment will be displayed after approval.
Approval depends on what you say and how you say it.