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mawilson

Should the Oath of Allegiance be a blood oath?

By mawilson in General Polls

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Naturalization - blood oath ritual  

41 members have voted

  1. 1. Should the Oath of Allegiance be a blood oath?

    • Hell yeah, the oath should be signed in blood to seal the commitment
      17
    • No, it is no longer possible to expect a lifelong commitment from naturalized citizens
      24

56 posts in this topic

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one...two...tree Grand Master

one...two...tree   2,762

Posted
Filed: Country: Philippines
 Timeline
Posted
I'm all for colonialism as long as this time people like me get to be on the side of the colonialists!

Yah man, you're in. Now let's colonize the #### out of them! :P

Yeah, you say that now until he and his cohorts try to throw the yoke off and claim independence. Imperialist swine.

Nessa Grand Master

Nessa   23

Posted
Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Brazil
 Timeline
Posted
But that is not the reason I don't like JFK and LBJ...

You don't like long blow jobs? :whistle:

lmao. BJ's are an american obsession! :blush:



* K1 Timeline *
* 04/07/06: I-129F Sent to NSC
* 10/02/06: Interview date - APPROVED!
* 10/10/06: POE Houston
* 11/25/06: Wedding day!!!

* AOS/EAD/AP Timeline *
*01/05/07: AOS/EAD/AP sent
*02/19/08: AOS approved
*02/27/08: Permanent Resident Card received

* LOC Timeline *
*12/31/09: Applied Lifting of Condition
*01/04/10: NOA
*02/12/10: Biometrics
*03/03/10: LOC approved
*03/11/10: 10 years green card received

* Naturalization Timeline *
*12/17/10: package sent
*12/29/10: NOA date
*01/19/11: biometrics
*04/12/11: interview
*04/15/11: approval letter
*05/13/11: Oath Ceremony - Officially done with Immigration.

Complete Timeline

almaty Grand Master

almaty   19

Posted
Filed: Citizen (pnd) Country: Kazakhstan
 Timeline
Posted

i think it is a fine tradition ...

Peace to All creatures great and small............................................

But when we turn to the Hebrew literature, we do not find such jokes about the donkey. Rather the animal is known for its strength and its loyalty to its master (Genesis 49:14; Numbers 22:30).

Peppi_drinking_beer.jpg

my burro, bosco ..enjoying a beer in almaty

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.ph...st&id=10835

Nessa Grand Master

Nessa   23

Posted
Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Brazil
 Timeline
Posted
i think it is a fine tradition ...

maybe. but still an american obsession ;)



* K1 Timeline *
* 04/07/06: I-129F Sent to NSC
* 10/02/06: Interview date - APPROVED!
* 10/10/06: POE Houston
* 11/25/06: Wedding day!!!

* AOS/EAD/AP Timeline *
*01/05/07: AOS/EAD/AP sent
*02/19/08: AOS approved
*02/27/08: Permanent Resident Card received

* LOC Timeline *
*12/31/09: Applied Lifting of Condition
*01/04/10: NOA
*02/12/10: Biometrics
*03/03/10: LOC approved
*03/11/10: 10 years green card received

* Naturalization Timeline *
*12/17/10: package sent
*12/29/10: NOA date
*01/19/11: biometrics
*04/12/11: interview
*04/15/11: approval letter
*05/13/11: Oath Ceremony - Officially done with Immigration.

Complete Timeline

DeadPoolX Experienced

DeadPoolX   9

Posted
Filed: Other Country: Canada
 Timeline
Posted

If I moved to Canada (where my SO is from) and became a Canadian citizen, I would not give up my American citizenship. Neither the Canadian government nor my SO would demand or expect me to do so. Understanding this, I find it unreasonable to force those who come to the United States and become citizens to relinquish their birth country's citizenship in order to "prove" their loyalty.

The process to become a U.S. citizen is long, difficult and costly. I sincerely doubt very many people would bother with it just for the passport alone. By demanding a "blood oath" the U.S. would only keep legal immigrants out, while the illegal immigrants would still come in, as usual. The new rules would not apply to them, since they would be "under the radar" and very few of them have would much interest in becoming citizens anyway (especially if such stringent rules were in place).

 

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