U.S. Army Veteran Deported to Mexico After 2 Tours in Afghanistan

[Dashinka 24,862]

16 minutes ago, smilesammich said:

odd suggestion, but whatever floats your boat.

It sounds like it floats your boat.

 

[Boiler 46,242]

9 minutes ago, smilesammich said:

no. 

Bit racist, anti immigrant.

[smilesammich 10,727]

Just now, IDWAF said:

You refuse to serve your country, you refuse to listen to those who have and have personal experience with it.  But I still support your right to have an opinion on the matter, even if it’s counter to mine.  No need to block nor report.  It’s all just discourse.

i have respect for those who serve in the us military, non usc's included, especially because i would never serve in the military. there are us veterans who also hold my opinion so i'm not sure where you're going with that.

discourse does not involve quips such as "Just reaffirms what some already know." and "You don’t understand, and never will understand", capisce?

 

[smilesammich 10,727]

1 minute ago, Boiler said:

Bit racist, anti immigrant.

so you believe all serving in american or american allied military should get us citizenship? that's odd, not how i was reading your prior comments in this thread.

[Dashinka 24,862]

13 minutes ago, IDWAF said:

What were you combining?  Might affect the outcome of your trial.  (Drugs can influence so many things yanno)

Hope it wasn't bug killer and drano.

 

[smilesammich 10,727]

5 minutes ago, Bill & Katya said:

It sounds like it floats your boat.

 

because 'everyone' serves in the us military? no, definitely your boat.

[Boiler 46,242]

6 minutes ago, smilesammich said:

so you believe all serving in american or american allied military should get us citizenship? that's odd, not how i was reading your prior comments in this thread.

We are talking about Permanent Residents not having the risk of being deported.

[Voice of Reason 10,298]

Let’s break it down to just the facts.

 

A mexican citizen came to America and was convicted of felony drug possession/trafficking charges.  Plead the amount down from 4.4 lbs to 100 grams for a reduced sentence.  Served a little over half of his sentence, and was deported to his country of citizenship where he shall remain for life.

 

Had the crime been committed by a USC, he/she might have plead the same sentence, served most of it, and remained in their country of citizenship for life, with an additional ban on owning firearms for life.  

 

 

[smilesammich 10,727]

1 minute ago, Boiler said:

We are talking about Permanent Residents not having the risk of being deported.

you might be, but that's not what i'm talking about. 

[Boiler 46,242]

1 minute ago, smilesammich said:

you might be, but that's not what i'm talking about. 

Sandwiches?

[smilesammich 10,727]

1 minute ago, IDWAF said:

Let’s break it down to just the facts.

 

A mexican citizen came to America and was convicted of felony drug possession/trafficking charges.  Plead the amount down from 4.4 lbs to 100 grams for a reduced sentence.  Served a little over half of his sentence, and was deported to his country of citizenship where he shall remain for life.

 

Had the crime been committed by a USC, he/she might have plead the same sentence, served most of it, and remained in their country of citizenship for life, with an additional ban on owning firearms for life.  

 

 

he was here from the age of 11. he was convicted of a crime and served his punishment. he didn't serve less time because he's not a citizen, that's silly. it is totally normal to serve a portion of a sentence.

[Voice of Reason 10,298]

14 minutes ago, smilesammich said:

he was here from the age of 11. he was convicted of a crime and served his punishment. he didn't serve less time because he's not a citizen, that's silly. it is totally normal to serve a portion of a sentence.

What’s silly is that you somehow misinterpreted what I said enough to garner that I meant that.  I did not.

[Dashinka 24,862]

20 minutes ago, smilesammich said:

you might be, but that's not what i'm talking about. 

What are you talking about?

[Dashinka 24,862]

18 minutes ago, smilesammich said:

he was here from the age of 11. he was convicted of a crime and served his punishment. he didn't serve less time because he's not a citizen, that's silly. it is totally normal to serve a portion of a sentence.

But apparently he didn't wish to be a citizen until he thought it might help him.  Until then, he was perfectly happy being an LPR and there is nothing wrong with that.

 

[smilesammich 10,727]

2 minutes ago, Bill & Katya said:

But apparently he didn't wish to be a citizen until he thought it might help him.  Until then, he was perfectly happy being an LPR and there is nothing wrong with that.

 

was he now. do you know this guy? i read that he thought his service would automatically give him citizenship. 

4 minutes ago, Bill & Katya said:

What are you talking about?

veterans, specifically.