Deported because parents came here Illegally

[rika60607 215]

SSD benefits are not much, so I can easily see that someone who gets $1-1.5K a month in SSD (not enough to meet their monthly expenses) might want to supplement their income by working a cash job (a few hours a week) rather than get a full time job that would pay >$2K, but they can't physically handle it.

To be fair the US system is not gamed as much as the UK one, there we are talking serious issues.

But I do seem to know a lot of people who are on SS Disability. I do not know what it pays, but enough that they are interested in cash only jobs. I am sure there are people who are on SSD who do not work, all the ones I know do.

[DanTes 21]

Interesting his WIFE wasn't mentioned as a possible petitioner. I wonder why?

Probably because she is illegal too!

[Boiler 45,467]

She is, was mentioned elsewhere.

[Usui Takumi 1,562]

I thought this was pretty interesting and ties well with this thread.

http://www.wltx.com/news/watercooler/article/129459/363/95-Year-Old-Veteran-Finds-Out-Hes-Not-a-US-Citizen

Parents failed to file birth, guy is 95, a WW2 vet and apparently just recently discovered he isn't a US citizen...........but hey rules are rules so kick him out, F*ing freeloader.

Edited March 25, 2011 by Sousuke

[Boiler 45,467]

Did you bother reading the article?

He is a dual US/Canadian Citizen, many on this site are.

The issue seems to be his parents never registered his birth in the US.

[Dakine10 5,452]

The issue is that he can not prove he is a US citizen.

[Brother Hesekiel 2,236]

A rare case, indeed.

I recently dealt with a hypothetical case like that. Just for kicks, somebody ask me what would happen if a guy from Canada in his 40s, 50s, or 60s, would claim to be a US citizen, based on being born in the US. Parents lived on a remote farm in Podunk Holler, Nebraska, Next neighbor an eternity away. Born at home with the help of a long deceased midwife. Home schooled. Perhaps a cup or two short in the brains department. Never got a job, stayed on the farm. No siblings, parents long dead. How can he prove that he's a US citizen?

I told him, the prove is up to him. He would have to submit evidence to the fact; it's not the Department of State's job to do it for him.

[Usui Takumi 1,562]

Did you bother reading the article?

He is a dual US/Canadian Citizen, many on this site are.

The issue seems to be his parents never registered his birth in the US.

Did I bother reading the article? Why would you ask this? Are you doing it to be a jerk? (Clearly you are)

Anyway, he officially isn't anything as he has no paperwork to prove it, though clearly they are working things out for him.

Edited March 25, 2011 by Sousuke

[Boiler 45,467]

It finished:

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service says it will expedite the process because of his age.

You suggested:

but hey rules are rules so kick him out, F*ing freeloader

I would favour USCIS approach rather than yours.

[Usui Takumi 1,562]

It finished:

You suggested:

I would favour USCIS approach rather than yours.

That would be sarcasm my dear friend. Sorry I realize now you were being serious in your question and not a jerk.

Edited March 25, 2011 by Sousuke