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Everything posted by Boiler
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B1B2 denied for 214(b), how do you overcome this?
Boiler replied to plasticassius's topic in Tourist Visas
It can be difficult for someone from a VWP Country to get a B. In this case someone who abused the VWP privilege is going to find it very difficult to get a B. Less than 10 K3's are issued per year btw I doubt anything changed since her prior refusal and she is accumulating a bad US record. -
Do I have a claim to US citizenship
Boiler replied to megamitt's topic in US Citizenship General Discussion
That is a shame. -
Do I have a claim to US citizenship
Boiler replied to megamitt's topic in US Citizenship General Discussion
Does your Mother have any plans to move to the US? -
Is certificate of employment required for b1/b2 application?
Boiler replied to monsterhouse's topic in Tourist Visas
No problem -
Visa Chief
Boiler replied to tifloyd's topic in IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Case Filing and Progress Reports
Which Country What Nationality -
Might be a small movement in the summer.
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I thought San Diego welcomed migrants SAN DIEGO (AP) — Hundreds of migrants were dropped off Friday at a San Diego bus stop instead of at a reception center that had been serving as a staging area because it ran out of local funding sooner than expected, showing how even the largest city on the country’s southern border is struggling to cope with the unprecedented influx of people. Migrants who previously had a safe place to charge phones, use the bathroom, eat a meal and arrange to head elsewhere in the U.S. were now left on the street as migrant aid groups scrambled to help out as best they could with makeshift arrangements. Border Patrol buses carrying migrants from Senegal, China, Ecuador, Rwanda and many other countries arrived outside a transit center. Migrant aid groups said they would be bused from there to a parking lot where they could charge their phones and get a ride to the airport. The vast majority planned to spend only a few hours in San Diego before taking a flight or having someone pick them up. “Are we in San Diego?” asked Gabriel Guzman, 30, a painter from the Dominican Republic who was released after crossing the border in remote mountains on Thursday. He was told to appear in June in an immigration court in Boston, where he hopes to earn money to send home to his three children. Abd Boudeah, of Mauritania, flew to Tijuana, Mexico, through Nicaragua and followed other migrants to an opening in the border wall, where he surrendered to agents Thursday after walking about eight hours. The former molecular engineering student said he fled persecution for being gay and planned to settle in Chicago with a cousin who had been in the U.S. for 20 years. “I’ve dreamed about this (moment) a lot, and thank God I’m here,” Boudeah, 23, said in flawless English. Volunteers gave instructions in English, Spanish and French to small groups, all of them single men and women. They used translation apps for other languages. “We’re going to cross the street together and line up,” a volunteer said into his phone, which then translated it into Hindi for a group of men from India. “Tired from the road,” Alikan Rdiyer, 31, of Kazakhstan, said in Russian as he waited for instructions to give to a friend from Los Angeles who was going to pick him up. The Border Patrol gave him a notice to appear in immigration court in August 2025 in Philadelphia — a city he hadn’t heard of. The transit center parking lot was full of cars, giving migrants nowhere to stand, and there were no public bathrooms. A taxi driver offered a ride to San Diego International Airport for $100, double what ride-sharing apps were charging. Some migrants dispersed in the neighborhood when volunteers were unable to reach them with instructions to wait on the sidewalk. San Diego County has given $6 million since October to SBCS, a nonprofit formerly known as South Bay Community Services, to provide phone-charging stations, food, travel advice and other services at a former elementary school. The group aimed to keep it open through March, but Thursday was its last day. https://www.ktsm.com/news/national/ap-border-patrol-releases-hundreds-of-migrants-at-a-bus-stop-after-san-diego-runs-out-of-aid-money/
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I751 denied
Boiler replied to Koke Sisman's topic in Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussion
I thought you wanted to go to Turkey for MEdical treatment anyway? -
Electric vehicles have an efficiency problem
Boiler replied to Nature Boy 2.0's topic in Current Events and Hot Social Topics
https://www.hertzcarsales.com/used-electric-vehicles.htm?geoZip=80440&geoRadius=0 Hetz as we know are selling their EV cars and I just looked to see what they were going for, Model 3 for 25k ish with 25k ish miles, battery should be good for 200k miles. I have been looking at PV systems and OK not quite directly comparable but the prices I am seeing start at 30c a watt. A basic Tesla battery would be big enough to back up at least 2 houses, made me wonder of they will become a time when they are stripped for their batteries? -
According to the report, investigators found Joe Biden’s “memory was significantly limited” in interviews they conducted with him in 2023 as well as interviews with his ghostwriter. Because of that, special counsel Robert Hur wrote in the report, investigators concluded that it “would be difficult to convince a jury that they should convict him – by then a former president well into his eighties – of a serious felony that requires a mental state of willfulness.” “Mr. Biden would likely present himself to a jury, as he did during our interview of him, as a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory,” they wrote, adding that Biden “is someone for whom many jurors will want to identify reasonable doubt.” https://www.cnn.com/politics/live-news/biden-classified-documents-report-02-08-24/index.html Watching the coverage on CNN, how can he stand after such a finding?
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https://www.uscis.gov/newsroom/news-releases/dhs-announces-family-reunification-parole-process-for-ecuador Certain nationals of Ecuador who are beneficiaries of an approved Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative may be eligible to be considered for parole under the new process. Qualifying beneficiaries must be outside the United States, meet all requirements, including screening and vetting and medical requirements, and must not have already received an immigrant visa.
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I just noticed and I have to work! Just wondered what other people indigenous persons are doing to celebrate.
